https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-01-07.pdf df6efe2dc4059bc60b08f0857fa803b6 PDF Text Text Jay-Cees looking for outstanding farmer The Hastings JayCees are looking for the outstanding young farmer of Barry County and are asking the people of the Nashville area to nominate those they think qualify. The candidate must be be­ tween the ages of 21 and 35 and he must be actively farming in Barry County. He should be someone who had made out­ standing progress in agricultur­ al production and in soil con­ servation. He should also be someone who maintains an ac­ tive interest in community af­ fairs. Application blanks may be ob­ tained from Floyd Colvin, chair­ man of the awards committee of the JayCees. Open house held for Annis family Work starts again at old Lentz plant Thieves break in Fuller school Someone broke into the Fuller Street School office, either dur­ ing Monday night or in the early morning, Tuesday. Wayne Skedgell and Tom Ed­ wards, school custodians, noticed Tuesday morning when they opened the school, that a win­ dow in the principal’s office had been broken and that someone had entered the office. A check of the office indicated that a filing cabinet had been opened and that about $3.00 in class funds were removed from the cabinet. Nothing else in the office had been disturbed. Square Dance Club formed in Nashville Death takes Mrs. N. Kinne There were 71 guests at the Open House Sunday afterhoon, Dec. 27th, honoring the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Kinne, 81, widow Mrs. Lawrence Annis. The plans for the Open House of Ansel Kinne, died Dec. 29 at the Thornapple Valley Medi­ A cross country tour through Michigan's state parks, recreation were made by David, son ,pf Mr. and Mrs. Annis. Mrs. Annis’ cal Center where she had been areas and state forests offers an enjoyable blend of sightseeing twin sister, Mrs. L. Fris of a resident for the past nine­ and exercise for skiers in the snow-laden Winter Wonderland. Skiers eager io test their skill on the slopes will find ski tows Plainwell, helped David with teen months. and other facilities available at Holly and Highland recreation the arrangements. The white । She was bom in Bristol. Illi- areas and Porcupine Mountains state park. Although they lack baby mums used for a center­ I nois. She was the daughter of towing services, many other parks and recreation areas feature hills and slopes for thrills and . . . spills. piece were arranged by Mrs. [Charles and Myra (Corsette) Stellman. In 1902 she was mar­ Annis’ mother. The couple received many ried to Ansel Kinne, at Marion, lovely gifts, including several and had spent most of her life serving pieces. The friends ahd in Nashville. relatives from Plainwell gave Surviving are three daugh­ them a G.E. Rotisserie Oven. Six ters, Mrs. Mabel Ayres of Bat­ couples from Nashville pre­ tle Creek; Mrs. Leland (Agnes) sented them with a silver- Weaks and Mrs. Ronald (Elsie) Mr. Orlo Burpee. Superintend­ logg School, stated that he has colored Dacron table cloth Kenyon, both of Nashville; two which was used on the table sons, Otto of Battle Creek and ent of the Nashville W. K. Kel- received numerous inquiries as to the possibility of an adult for the serving of refreshments. Earl of Nashville; 16 grand­ education class in typing. Guests were from Nashville, children; and 28 great - grand­ Mr. Burpee stated if there Harbor Beach, Plainwell, Scotts, children. were enough persons interested Dimondale, Maple Rapids, and in such a class to warrant do­ Grand Rapids. Miss Eleanor ing so, the class could be of­ Annis, a niece from Mankato, fered. Interested persons should Minn., also attended. She had So far as is known, the oil contact Mr. Burpee, at OL 3-3971. been visiting her family in well drilling on the Carl Bahs If there is enough interest, an Maple Rapids for the Christmas fatm, ’ north of Nashville, has organizational meeting could be holidays. been stopped and the workers held, probably on January 2L State Highway Commissioner, have packed their gear to re­ He suggested that the class | John Mackie, will answer the turn to the Albion area. FAY FISHER BUYS LOCAL would a period lasting questions of Barry County resi­ After drilling down into the about .^igRt weeks. IRON A METAL BUSINESS dents Saturday at the Carlton earth for almost a mile, they Mr.jBurpee also stated that Fay Fisher is the new owner Center Grange Hall. Mr. Mackie have apparently come to the other classes could be arranged of the Nashville Iron and Metal will attend a dinner which is conclusion that there is no oil if thjjre ve enough persons deCo. of Nashville formerly owned to start at 7:00 and after the in that particular spot. siringjk particular subject. Com­ by Dewey Musser. dinner, will give a talk about The drilling company has not ment? and inquiries should be highways and will try to answer made a statement on the pros- ■ ..ddressed directly to Mr. Burpee. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen questions about specific high­ pects for the future, even to went to Chicago to attend the way problems in Barry' County. Carl Bahs himself. annual furniture market They Tickets for the dinner may Work is still progressing on planned to return to Nashville be obtained from Mr. Orno the drilling south of town, on on Thursday. Knowles in Hastings. the Schantz farm. Adult class in typing may be offered Oil drilling finished Mackie to speak at Carlton Hall Teachers tell of holiday activities When there is talk about the Christmas-New Year’s vacation from school, the first thought for most people is that about the youngsters and their activi­ ties at home during that period. On the other hand, the teachers and their vacation activities might prove interesting. Along this line, we list some of the happenings of a few of the teachers in the Nashville school and show how they, too, spent their vacation from teaching duties. Several families took trips to the warm weather and sunny climate of Florida and places south. Others traveled to the cool, cool north for their vaca­ tioning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout visit­ ed Mrs. Slout’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray An­ derson at Delray Beach, in Floriday. Mr. Ralph Richardson and his son, Jack, and his daughter and her husband traveled to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace and daughters, Mary, Elizabeth and Sarah, visited in the Sarasota area. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson also traveled to the south. They visited their son. Carter, at the Air Force Base near Biloxi, Mississippi. They also visited New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery Journeyed to New York visiting part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collier and Michael and also stopping to visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery at River Edge, New Jersey. Mrs. John Hamp visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw at Loma Linda, California. She traveled by jet, taking 4 hours on the trip out and 3 hours and 23 min­ utes on the return trip. She traveled from one airport to another by helicopter. She was met in Los Angeles. Mr. Hamp was unable to go because of work. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer and her husband traveled in the other direction, crossing the Straits of Mackinac and spending the time at their cabin at Munuscong Bay in the Upper Peninsula. They were accompanied by their grandson, Ned McNitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McNitt of Mesick. There seem to be many who used their vacations to "stay home.” When these teachers mentioned staying home, most of them ended up with the com­ ment that they used the time to rest. Among those who stayed at their homes were: Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Mrs. Clifton Mason, Mrs. Velma DeMond. Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson spent her time at her home in Hastings. Mrs. Wm. Schantz was “just home on the farm.” Mrs. Clarence Curtis was at home but her son, Roger, Jr., was home from Grand Rapids Junior College for the holidays. Miss Carrie Caley spent Christmas Day in Kalamazoo at the home of her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead of Route 3, Nashville are the par­ ents at a son, bom at 3:54 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mrs. J. Campbell dies at 70 Mrs. Carrie E. Campbell. 70. a resident of Battle Creek since childhood, died Tuesday, Dec. 29 at her home, of a heart ailment, from Which she had suffered since 1941. Mrs. Campbell was born in Barry County, but she moved to Battle Creek with her par­ ents, Emmett and Emma (Wat­ kins) Dixon. She was a past worthy high priestess of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, a member of Bry­ ant Chapter, OES, and a past matron of Laurel Chapter, OES, at Nashville. In 1906 Miss Dixon was mar­ ried to Jesse Campbell, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Gladys) Fondra of Marshall and two sis­ ters. Mrs. William (Addie) Stine of Battle Creek and Mrs. Har­ vey (Alma) Wells, also of Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Maude Shafer spent the two weeks at her home south of Bronson. Mrs. Isabel Welch spent the first week at Syracuse, New York at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Welch. The second week she and Mrs. Mary Walton drove to Louisville, Ky., and spent the time with her other son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Welch. Mrs. Walton spent the first week in Grand Rapids at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson and son visited their families during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith in Monroe and Mrs. Dorothy Simpson in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brill I and son spent a part of the va­ cation period visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brill at Paw Paw. Christmas Day guests at thfeir home were Mrs. Brill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Bryant of The Standard Stamping Com­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston and daughters, pany has just completed another very satisfactory year with an also of Battle Creek. Mrs. C. E. Mater spent most increase of 36 per cent in sales of the holiday season at her over 1959. A 3 per cent Christ­ home with her family. A house mas bonus on their yearly earn­ guest during the two weeks was ings was given their employees. The capital stock of the com­ Miss Margaret Lee of Formosa, a roommate of Peggy's at Wes­ pany was again increased from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00 Oct. L tern. Peggy and Miss Carolyn PCrill of Vicksburg were also A stock dividend was declared of one share for two with a home. cents per share cash divi­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Burpee 50 There are some 6,200 entertained their son and daugh­ dend. shares issued stock at the ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert present of time which has grown Burpee and daughter, Kim, of from 1,900 shares in 1950. Ionia at their home on Christ­ The,company is negotiating mas Day. • with jthe New York Central Railroad for land to add to the (Continued on page 8) present building. Stamping plant has good year "The Swinging Eights” is the name chosen for the square dance club recently formed here. Roland Reynard and his wife Marion, of Battle Creek, are •allers for the group. The club dances are held on he first and third Friday of he month, at the KJ3. Hall in Jashville, the next dance to be m January 15. Officers for the organization re: presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Iruce Smith; vice presidents, 4r. and Mrs. Albert Parrott; ?cretaries and treasurers, Mr. nd Mrs. Jim Rizor, Mr. and Its. Fred Glidden; publicity, Ir. and Mrs. Ernie Latta. Members have all completed series of lessons taught by 4r. and Mrs. Reynard. Those raduating in December were: Earl and Blondie Blake; Buriette and Bonnie Hayner; Dale ind Lillian Maurer; LaMoin and Gladys Mitchell; Audrey and Dick Demming; Judy and How­ ard Schantz; Darlene and Paul Gorodenski; Lila and Willard Huss; Marie and Connie Mc­ Millen; Eleanor and Mike Hul­ bert; Jack and Marilyn Clift; Roger and Norma Leonard; Norman and Vergeleen Leon­ ard; Catherine and George Au­ gustine; Forrest and Anna Burd; Maynard and Marlene Sixberry. * A new series of lessons will be started within a few weeks. Production of oil rises Southern Michigan is curently holding three “aces” to oil production in the state—Albion, Pulaski and Scipio fields of Cal­ houn. Jackson and Hillsdale counties. The first two fields came into the “chips” in 1959. Together with Scipio and other fields in the state, they helped “trump” Mrs. Margaret G. Bell, 44, of a 10-year oil production decline Route 2, Nashville, died Sunday in Michigan. in a Grand Rapids hospital With these three fields pro­ where she had been a patient ducing approximately 30 per one week. cent of the state-wide total, oil Mrs. Bell was born in Cale­ donia, a daughter of Amos and output rose to an estimated Carrie (Sherk) Wenger. She 10,210,800 barrels, highest figure moved to Maple Grove Town­ since 1956. ship with her parents as a small fTW Impact of these fiekfe te child and had lived in this area aptly told by their progress dur­ ing the year. since. The Albion field rocketed to She was married to Paul Bell on Aug. Il, 1934, in Nashville. the No. 2 spot in monthly pro­ She was a member of the North duction during its first year. Maple Grove Evangelical United The monthly figure made its biggest jump after September, Brethren Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bell catapulting from 38,000 barrels is survived by two daughters, to 84,000 by the end of Novem­ Joan and Marcia, and a son, ber. The field's 24 wells yielded Adeloert, all at home; her moth­ more than 250,000 barrels er. Mrs. Amos Wenger, of Nash­ through December 1. The Pulaski field also made ville; three sisters, Mrs. Vern (Fem) Hawblitz, of Route 2, an impressive debut d-ring 1959 Nashville, and Mrs. Bernice as its 19 wells produced more Brooks and Mrs. Vern (Doro­ than 158,000 barrels through this same period. Near the thy) Bera of Battle Crek. Funeral services were held year’s end its m'onthly pro­ duction hit 46,000 barrels. Wednesday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ Scipio, Michigan’s top produc­ ville with the Rev. F. W. Kim ing field in monthly yeilds, con­ officiating. Burial was at Wil­ tinued to surge ahead, hiking its cumulative total to some 1,900, cox Cemetery. 000 barrels. Thirty- two wells went into production there in 1959. Boosted by these additions and the previous 25 wells, monthly output zoomed by more than 100,000 barrels over the pace at the onset of the year. By December, more than 181, 000 barrels were being produced Funeral services were held, monthly at Scipio. Dec. 26, for Charles A. Rhodes, State-wide, 211 wells joined 85, of 410 Durkee St, who died with the production parade in on Dec. 23, at Veterans Admin­ 1959 as completions approached istration Hospital, Ann Arbor. the 1954 pace. More drilling He had been failing in health permits were issued in 1959 — for the past 13 years. approximately 700 — than any Mr. Rhodes, the son of year since 1953. Charles and Katherine (Miller) Much of this increase was Rhodes, was born in Port due to a growing interest in the Huron, Aug. 6, 1874. Albion-Pulaski-Scipio area which He is survived by his wife, steadily expanding. Viewing Hazel F., whom he married on is this trend. Conservation Depart­ June 2, 1908; two daughters, ment geologists feel Michigan's Mrs. Margaret Nash of North­ oil production may near 12,500, ville and Mrs. Marion Ewing of 000 barrels in 1960. Singhampton, Ontario; 5 grand­ children and 3 great-grandchil­ dren. A third daughter, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Smith, of Jonesville, pre­ ceded him in death. Mr. Rhodes had been living Word has been received of the with his daughter, Mrs. Nash, death of Mrs. Carrie E. Parker, for periods during his illness. 83, mother of the Rev. Roy A retired carriage trimmer Green of Nashville. for the Ford Motor Company, Mrs: Parker died Dee. 29 at a Mr. Rhodes was a member of the Hazen S*. Pingree chapter, Holly convalescent home after a long illness. She had. made Spanish-American War Veter­ her home recently at Holly and ans. before that at Elsie. Funeral The chapter and Northville Post VFW conducted graveside services were held Saturday at rites at the burial in Roseland the Carter funeral home in * ' ............ Park Cemetery. The Rev. Paul Elsie. Surviving besides Mr. Green Cargo of the Northville First Methodist Church officiated at is another son, 2 daughters, 13 services at the Casterline Fu­ grandchildren and 26 great­ grandchildren. neral Home. Margaret Bell Services Wed. Former resident dies - Northville The lights are again on in the old Lentz Table Co. plant. Once more the building is being heated and once more the resi­ dents in the area of the. plant can hear the noises of machin­ ery working within the old place. It is hoped that all of this activity is the start of a new era for the plant that at one time was the backbone of the economy of the village. The Web-Core Wood Product* Company, a Detroit corporation, has purchased the building and has moved several pieces of equipment and machinery into it The corporation manufac­ tures plywood and they are set up to do every operation in the manufacture of plywood, except­ ing the pealing of the logs, which is done at the mill. During the past few weeks the officers of die corporation have been working at the plant, setting up their machinery, some of which is very heavy, and manufacturing flush doors. Ron Gank, general manager of the plant, said that all of the eight families connected with the company in Detroit hope to move to Nashville soon. Bill Konieczney, plant superinten­ dent, has already rented a home in Nashville and is making ar­ rangements to move his fam­ ily here. Mr. Gank said that the rea­ son for the move was to obtain more floor space needed far their operation. He said also that the corporation is a going concern and that the move should interrupt their produc­ tion only temporarily. . Mr. Gank also said that he hopes the corporation and it* personnel will become an active part of Nashville’s economic and social life. At the present time, the only person employed at th* plant is Ernie Latta. The old building has seen a succession of companies com* and go since the time that it was used as a furniture manu­ facturing plant. The Lentz Co. itself was a prosperous concern and was well thought of in the community. Since the Lentz Co. stopped operations, though, many have come into the old building and gone again, hardly leaving a mark in the commun­ ity. Success is often a series of stumbling failures. Perhaps this is true of the success of a build­ ing also. Perhaps now, after delving around, the old buildinghas found just the right people for It If so, then Nashville ha» found the right people arid the right people have found Nash­ ville. The hopes of the people of Nashville are high for the build­ ing and certainly the entire village wishes the new factory success and welcome. Elementary PTA to meet Jan. 14 President Mrs, Charles Uabhauser has announced that the Elementary PTA will meet on Jan. 14 at 8:00 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Mias Rebecca Lee, with the subject for discussion being the confer­ ence method of reporting. A committee of teachers la working on the report cards of the first three grades. If par­ ents have any questions regard­ ing the report cards, they should avail themselves of the use of the “Question Box.” Expression of ideas pertaining to report cards may also be presented. Pastor's mother Butterfly goofs dies at Holly Lawrence Maurer stepped out on his porch New Tsar's Day and found there a large butter­ fly who had made the mistake of assuming that if winter comee, spring can not be far behind. Maurer took the poor thing into the houae to warm It up a bit and then put it in a nice warm jar so the chil­ dren could take it to school. Even a lepldoptertst might wonder what a butterfly Is do­ ing In Nashville on Mew Tear's Day, but there is th, possibility that he escaped from someone’s stomach. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN kstreet barometer The old year has gone and he Is harly out of sight before a bunch of people start predicting how the new year will go. Most of those doing the pre­ dicting say that we have good things in store for us for the year just starting. Most of them seem to think that our economy win be on an even better foot­ ing than it was in 1959. 1960, fhqy say, will be a year of good time*, economically speaking. These predictors are making TSE NASHVUE NEWS Iintniii. wicMiaiw FMUaM WMU, ■V»8CBIFTI0M BATBS Wdltora and Publishers . . the Influence of an aroused, informed public opinion is of Incalculable value in a democracy.” Ifyt FUNERAL HOME l 3 2012 • CL 9 B95S . . .. THHT5 fl FRO big thing over tne fact that I Boston paper ' of seventy-five . . . . . ___ J*——U.. CAT WOBSBimM point rvtlf out this Is the start of, a new decade. years ago. Just to rvnint They all say that we will see how much things have changed in so short a time, here is that things during the next ten.years that were not even dreamed of item: in the past ten. “A man about forty-six years All of this makes one want of age, giving the name of to stick around to see what will Joshua Coppersmith, has been happen. arrested In New York for at­ That is the way with life. tempting to extort funds from There is always something in­ ignorant and superstitious peo­ teresting on the horizon to ple by exhibiting a device which make me interested in tomor­ he says will convey the human row. When we lose that desire yoice any distance over metallic to see the developments of to­ wires so that he will be heard morrow we lose the desire to by the listener on the other end. live longer. "He calls the instrument a Things do change fast In the ‘telephone’ which is obviously span of a lifetime we have made intended to imitate the ‘tele­ new discoveries and have devel­ graph’ and win the confidence oped the knowledge that we had of those who know the success to to the point where it is al­ of the latter instrument without BLESSED PEST most unrecognizable. understanding the principles on HT** THE BOUj^XAt RuHED THE In a copy of the News of 75 which it is based. COTTWCRQO AROCJHD ENTERPRISER years ago there is an account •'Well-informed people know ALABAMA, FARMERS MERE FORCED of a horse that bolted and ran that it is impossible to transmit 7t> c*u« crops. sosuccessful because he was frightened by the human voice over wires as MERE THE SUBSTITUTES, THEY someone firing a pistol on the may be done with dots and Blmlta MOWMEHT td the street The news was not the dashes and signals of the Morse L/771E fesfamch FDfiCED firing of the gun — that seemed Code, and that, were it possible PROSPERfT/UPO" THEM. more-or-less routine — it was to do so, the thing would be of the frightened horse running no practical value. Series E U.S. Savings Bonds are like acorns-they GROW! ! away with the wagon. Today "The authorities who appre­ no one in his right mind would hended the criminal are to be THEYARE BETTER 7HM EVER - A44 VJRE MORE QU/CKLY, RAY think of shooting a gun on Main congratulated, and it is hoped 3 ATMATjRi ry. AMD 7HEYMAY BE MEAD A 7EM YEAR PERfOD Street, and if he did, he would that his punishment will be AfaT'JR'TY A;TH Tf/JERESr/ not scare any horses — only prompt and fitting, that it may people. serve as an example to other Just the other day I read an conscientious schemers who en­ item which was printed in a rich themselves at the expepse of their fellow creatures.” Perhaps that guy really had an idea but they scared it out of him with the jail talk, He might have been just a bit ahead of old Alexander Graham Bell but people would not be­ lieve him. I hope the folks of today If Michigan has nothing more tance of almost one and a half would not be so fast to throw a than mere size, we would have times around the world. I man in jail for trying to finance plenty to brag about. Of all the states we are in­ l a big deal that sounds crazy. In land and water area com­ entitled to the proud claim | The people of that day were re- bined we are the biggest state deed of Wonderland, the slo­ i luctant to accept anything new. [ east of the Mississippi River and ganWater we imprint on our Michigan Many scientific facts were pre­ tenth largest in the nation. license plates. sented to them 75 years ago and they steadfastly refused to ac­ The flag of Michigan pro­ We are the seventh most pop­ claims dominion over 57,022 ulated state in the country — cept them. If someone came along to refute the superstitions square miles of land area and and the fastest-growing state in nearly 40,000 square miles of the Midwest — and, with our and the old wives’ tales of the past, they simply threw him in water surface — a total of 96, 23.4 per cent gain since 1950, 791 square miles. , second only to California among jail. People of today are more will­ Our land area covers 36,494, the industrial states recording ing to accept something new. 000 acres — larger than Eng­ the greatest population growth Almost every day we read of land or Austria — twice the size this decade. Early historical records credit some new scientific discovery of Ireland — nearly five times a French explorer, Etienne that changes the thought of the as big as Switzerland. Michigan’s upper peninsula — Brule, with being the first white world. A few years ago nobody would have believed the Rus­ nearly one-third of the total man known to have seen the sians when they said that they area of the state — is as big as inland empire of North Amer­ sent a rocket to the moon. I Connecticut, Delaware, Massa­ ica, including the vast territory am sure that no one in Nash­ chusetts and Rhode Island com­ which is now Michigan. ville actually saw the rocket hit bined — and larger than either Brule’s trip through upper Nashville Michigan waters in 1618, on an the moon and yet there is prob­ Belgium or Switzerland. Until 1959, Michigan could expedition searching for a new ably no one here who doubts that they did actually hit the claim the longest coastline ol passage to the Pacific and the Orient, beat the Pilgrim land­ any state in the Union. moon. When Alaska entered the ing at Plymouth Rock by two So here we stand on the union, Michigan had to revise years. threshhold of a new era, listen­ Brule was only 19 when he ing to the predictions of the its claim. But we can still say great things to come, and very we have the longest freshwater discovered Lake Superior on his few of us doubt for a minute coastline — 3,121 miles — of upper Great Lakes expedition that they will really come true. any of the states, and rank sec­ while serving as a scout for They will come true — I’m sure. ond in total length of water Samuel de Champlain, the French governor of Canada at Another thing they are talk­ frontage. Our broad expanse of Michi­ Quebec. ing about is the fact that this is Continuing Brule’s explora­ a leap year. To those of us who gan territory emoraces 40 per are married we couldn't care cent of the water surface of tions of the Michigan territory, less. To the young and un- four of the five Great Lakes — Jean Nicholet — commissioned attached fellows, though, this Erie, Huron, Michigan and Su­ search for a new route to the could be the year of the big perior. In that respect, we are Orient — passed through the far ahead of our neighboring Straits of Mackinac in 1634. question. The political conventions are states, for second-ranking Wis­ Seven years later, French coming up scon and they are consin controls only 10 per cent Jesuit missionaries Isaac Jogues and Charles Raymbault built always a good show. With elec­ of the Great Lakes surface. tions coming up, the politicians We have 11,037 inland lakes their first mission at Sault Ste. can tell us things that we want — ranking from small bodies of Marie. By 1668 two other Jesuits, to hear, then they forget what 10 acres of water surface (the they said or insist that the other smallest we count as a lake) Fathers Jacques Marquette and to the 31.3-square-mile Hough­ Claude Dabion, were able to es­ fellow said it. It looks like the predictors ton Lake in Roscommon County. tablish a permanent French set­ Our streams and rivers tra­ tlement at Sault St. Marie. are right: this is going to be verse some 36,350 miles, a dis- Founded more than 100 years a real good year. SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Order Your Trousseau of WINDS MAY BLOW SNOW MAY COME Wedding Stationery appT January 8 Phyllis Skedgell Kim Bordon Christine Snow Colleen Mead January 9 Pam Otto Floyd Shilton Laura McIntyre Mrs. Fred Hanes Pat (Fisher) Seagal Debby Lathrop January 10 Bernice Dahm William R. Dean Nancy Garlinger Rose Hickey Charlotte Hyde Hutton January 11 Judy Gray Fred Corkins January 12 Michael St. Johns Porcupines cause damage Conservation Department of­ ficials stood firmly behind their 21-year management policy of I porcupines in Michigan during I a staff meeting in Lansing re-! cently. Basically, the policy recog- ■ nizes the need to control por-, cupines only where they dam­ age buildings or are so plenti­ ful as to cause excessive de­ struction to timber species. Department officials noted that the animals have caused serious damage to timber in many parts of the state. They also acknowledged that hunters’ dogs may be injured by porcu­ pines and that the animats can create a nuisance around camps. The Department has not sup­ ported the protection of porcu­ pines for these reasons. As with most other animals that may cause damage, the Department favors selective control of por­ cupines on a local basis. "The porcupine’s distinct val­ ue as one of the most fascinat­ ing and easily observed species of north woods wildlife” was cited in the officials' opposition to any nonselective campaign to thin the animal’s population. Timber damage by porcupines in the upper peninsula, partic­ ularly in the western end, has prompted U.S. Forest Service officials to request the Depart­ ment's aid in controlling the animals. Porcupine damage may be seen in nearly every section of Ottawa national forest If care­ ful checks are made, according to John O. Wemham, forest supervisor there. Wemham said damage by girdling of pine, spruce, tama­ rack and hemlock is obvious but the most damage is done in hardwood stands. Maple, birch, basswood and other trees are deformed, stunted and killed by porcupines, he added. before the American Revolution, their mission — now grown to a community of 20,000 — be­ came the nation’s third oldest city. Marquette, after opening his Sault Ste. Marie mission, founded another at St. Ignace in 1671. Thai was the same year that Francois St Lusson in the nan^e of the King Louis XIV formally proclaimed French pos­ session of the Sault territory and the Great Lakes area. The flag of France floated over northern Michigan outposts from that time until the arrival of the British 90 years later. Donald Skedgell Kenneth Hawblitz January 13 Clarence St. Johns Frank Purchls, Sr. Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater Professional Business DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Gm. Morris 0. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Miller Plumbing & Heating “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 WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & I /L Dr. R. E White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. A Sat. a.m., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. 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Clothes dry wrinkle free... lint free. The tiny blue flame in a Gas Clothes Dryer is steady and economical, too! Be smart, modern and thrifty. Get an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer and add beauty and convenietxw to your home.. ENJOY THE BEST IN f MODERN LIVING WITH... (FnJ, Call... Wedding Invitations and Announcement* Luncheon Invitation* H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Vena's Beauty Shop DRUG STORE Douse Drugs & Jewelry We Have 3 Kinds of Washers 1. Speedy (stainless steel) washer, extrac­ tor combinations — adjustable cycles. 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 - minute cycle. 3. Newest type Westinghouse — 19­ minute cycle with wash ’n wear. Coin-O-Matic Laundromat ISUMERS POWER COMPANY _ Near Highland Dairy First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Phone WI 6-8027 �MAaWVILLC. MICMI«AW big Thursday, jam. r, ^imd 10c SALE To Start the New Year CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup IGA Evaporated Milk IGA Salt (Regular or Iodized) TIDY HOUSE Sandwich Bags FAMO Pancake Flour Mix 12 ozs. HERSHEY’S Chocolate Syrup SYz OZ8OHIO Safety Matches DAWN-FRESH Steak Sauce (Mushroom) MUSSELMAN’S Apple Sauce 8 ozs. TOOTHPICKS (round can) CHARMIN White Napkins 60-count American Beauty Cream-Style Com American Beauty Lima Beans American Beauty Butter Beans American Beauty Spaghetti American Beauty Chili Hot Beans American Beauty Great Northern Beans American Beauty Tomato Juice 10c 10c 10c JOc 10c 10c 10c JOc JOc JOc 10c JOc JOc JOc JOc 10c JOc JOc SHORYENIN i 3 lbs. 59c WHO PUSHES THE CART... THE IGA MAN 15 IN LOVE WITH HIS STORE HIS BUSINESS IS DEAR TO HIS HEART HE'S FOND OF HIS FIXTURES BUT CHERISHES MORE THE LADY WHO'S PUSHING THE CART... HIS PRICES HE KNOWS ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN HIS QUAUTY'S BEST FROM THE START.... BUT HE KNOWS THERE'S NO FUTURE IF EVER SHE FROWNS ... THE LADY WHO’S PUSHING BLUE RiNSC THE CART. Giant Size IGA NOODLES 69c 12 oz 25c TABLERITE CHOICE A MEAL FOR 4 PEOPLE Chuck Roast INCLUDES 1 lb. IGA Franks 1 Pkg. Hot Dog Buns Van Camps Pork & Beans ™ »" orncr Pink or w.m Sadie Dunn 8" GRAPEFRUIT 3 io? 21c FROZEN PIES Apple - Cherry - Peach Ocoma FROZEN MEAT PIES Beef - Chicken - Turkey - Tuna TOPS IN QUALITY and TASTE Well. Xrrias is over — the New Year is well on its way — the steel strike is over — we are getting a taste o£ real Michigan winter — and by the looks of things now, I guess the Governor is going to have a vote on whether the people pay an in­ creased sales tax or have an income tax — whether he likes the idea or not. So, 1 guess we can go along arid really get into the swing of things again, but along more nor­ mal lines. You’ll notice the ads have a new theme — ‘"The Lady Who Pushes The Cart." You'll be seeing plenty of this, because we all realize what an important person she is to our success. Everyone of us who has grand­ children hears some pretty sharp re­ marks from them occasionally, and over the Holidays we got a pretty good one: Three of the older ones, ages 5 to 7, started to play house. One said right away, "I'll be the father.” Another said, “I’ll be the son.”----- and Donnie, the youngest, wanted to know who was going to be the Holy Ghost. . . . Out of the mouths of babes, etc. XGA DELUXE We Reserve The Right ? :: To Limit Quantities t: Coffee O24* i ib. 49c Open Evenings Until 9:00 TASiiERfW/Wie/ MAKERS^ 4 YOUR LANDMARK SAVINGS FOR �------- - Nashville W, K. Kellogg School News Bits Mon. — Mot Dopa, Green Beane, Peanut Butter Sand- Tues. — Mashed Potatoes A Butter, Meat Loaf, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Peas, Fruit, Milk Wed.-— Bean Soup, Crackare, Peanut Butter Sand­ wiches, Froit, Milk Thurs. — Turkey Casse­ role, Cheese, Bread A But­ ter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Fri. — Tuna A Noodles, Vegetable Jellied Salad, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk . . For a number of years the Nashville Schools have provided an opportunity for all students to have their pictures taken for a very nominal cost There never has been anything obli­ gatory about this service, so no one needs to feel that *he must buy the pictures. This year’s school pictures were handed to the students some time before Christmas for their approval. Because this particular time of year may be a somewhat difficult time to ex­ pend extra monies, the school Is extending the deadline for payment to January 15 for those who may want the‘pictures. We must urge all of you, how­ ever, to either pay for the pic­ tures or return them to school as we must account for every ■ set with the company that takes and prints the pictures. $7995 Radio Electric Service With the opening of school Monday, all of us were pleased with'the fine job of cleaning and rewaxing bf floors acroraaccomana ui iiuurs plished by our fine custodial staff over the vacation period. I think sometimes we are wont to take these things for granted, not realizing that, while we are vacationing, others are hard at work preparing our place of work and study so that it will be a more enjoyable, pleasant place on our return. I wish this to be a pubUc word of praise and thanks for a good job done. READ THE AD* Along With tbe New* - Toll ’ 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 134 Qwm St 0L 3-6004 I__ and as I walked over it, ville spent New Year’s Eve with The stillness of Michigan’s stopped and the passengers got I- perfectly acquiesced in the countryside back in 1830 made out Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. wisdom of dismounting. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rohr and the deepest impression on **1 was at a loss to learn why, •This was not a favorable his mother, Mrs. Rohr, of Bat­ Quaker girl, Elizabeth Chandler, as it was too early for break­ augury for the roads of Michi­ tle Creek, spent Saturday eve­ whose letters are in the Uni­ fast ’’ Elizabeth continues. “How­ gan but they were in general ever,. we quietly imitated the ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred versity of Michigan Historical' Scottie and Shawn Schantz Ackett. example of our fellow travelers. much better than I had expected Collections. spent New Year’s Eve with It appeared the measure was — sometimes rough but not their grandparents, Mr. and Elizabeth, then 21. had come one of prudence required by the dangerous. As our carriage was Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Mrs. Wm. Schantz, and Homer. Barbara and Karla, spent a 10­ with her brother Thomas and approach to a long series of sufficiently strong to bear the jolting over logs, we arrived at day vacation trip in Florida, aunt Ruth Evans to settle in a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz .visiting friends and relatives. log cabin in rolling country be­ worn, loose, uneven logs called a bridge, stretching across a called Saturday on ills brother, They visited Mr. Carpenter’s tween Adrian and Tecumseh. stream. Rough! A real back­ William Schantz, and family. with undamaged bone*.' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry “Oh, how I wish thee could woods bridge this! — thought Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie Carpenter, at Ponta Gorda, and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ his brother and family. Mr. and experience with me, if only for sell Ainslie and Mrs. Elaine Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. They the space of one hour, the ex­ Avery and son Steven were had warm, ■ sunny weather on quisite religious quietness of these solitary places!" she wrote Christmas Day guests of Mr. their entire trip. to Hannah Townsend, a friend and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie and fam­ After^/Spending the holiday’ back in Philadelphia. “I never ily of Bellevue. Paul and Pat, sons of Mr. and vacation in Adrian visiting rel­ elsewhere felt such a stillness. Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, were Satur­ atives and friends, Kay Ellen There are varieties even of si­ day and Sunday night guests of Staup returned to her home on lence and I dare say thou hast Sunday. Mr. and Mis. August felt it so. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Filter, grandparents, of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Ainslie and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bllkey “Contrast the hush of a starry were guests over New Year of of Palmyra brought Kay Ellen midnight with that of a moon­ COBOWADO IMPERIAL WA8HMB Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowns- hdme. lit evening, or of one of our — The Semiautomatic — berry of Flint religious meetings, or of an 2 - SPEED AGITATOR Neal iMller spent the holiday’ open field — and they have Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. PurLINT TRAP • each their own peculiar characchls and Mr. and Mrs. C E. vacation at home with his par­ Tht« is a 1959 model Mater called on Mrs. E. J. Cross ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller.. ter. But the stillness I speak of of Kalamazoo recently. Mrs. Neal and his parents went to> is like none of these — and Cross is a sister of Mr. Purchis Mackinac to meet Miss Barbarai must be felt in order to be Eisenach of Ishpeming, who re­• understood.” and Mrs. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, turned home with them. Bar­ She found Detroit "a rather Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox, bara and Neal returned to their dirty-looking place,” but thought Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ studies at Central Michigan the log cabin governor’s man­ ard Wilcox of Coldwater, Mr. University on Sunday. sion there had “quite the ap­ and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and Anita, daughter of Mr. and pearance of a gentleman’s resi­ GAMBLE’S David, and Mrs. Mabel Field Mrs. George Weber, returned dence." HBBhvlUe were Saturday evening dinner to Chicago on Dec. 27, after guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox spending two weeks with her The next morning they set ana Barbara xsaroara of oi Hastings, nasi ings, in and family. Anita is a student nurse out for Tecumseh. After a short honor of Cranston’s 47th birth­ and was looking forward to her distance, the stage suddenly day. work with the patients, follow­ Recent callers of the C. R. ing her return to the hospital. Shaws were Miss Elizabeth Smith and James Good of Wash­ Gordon Gardner, son of Mr. ington, D.C. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, has DANO TO THi LATBT ANO Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. been accepted for admission for BIST MUSK ON IP Vern Staup, spent Saturday the fall term at Michigan State night with Chris Boughton. University in East Lansing. Only the most incorrigible of Alisande Boughton stayed over­ New Year’s Eve and New romantics would describe child­ night with Octa Ann at the Year’s Day guests at the Harvey hood as “the golden years of Staup home. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt and Wilson home were Mrs. Wil­ carefree, happy play untroubled son, Douglass, enjoyed a dinner son’s sister and husband, Mr. by the worries of the world.” at Holt on New Year's Eve in and Mrs. Preston Fors of Lan­ So says Elton B. McNeill honor o f George’s birthday. sing. (Ph.D.), associate professor of From hop'* hollo toft oarf Their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe psychology at The University Harvath of Mason, met them of Michigan. McNeill specializes there and they had dinner to­ in clinical work with children gether. and teaches classes in child psy­ Miss Pauline Fleming has re­ chology. turned to her studies at Western. bond*. Com . “Looking back, it does seem Michigan University, Kalama­ zoo, after spending the Christ­ Three out of every ten people that today’s problems and re­ MIHRA, QM-CMA. IAHOO, mas vacation with her parents who renew their driver’s license sponsibilities are more weighty and sister. do so after the expiration date and troublesome than the ones FOXTROTS AND WALTZS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of their old license has gone by. you had as a child. But this and Mt and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff A special -audit ordered by view is contsructed of a com­ of Barryvflle .were Sunday din­ James M. Hare, Secretary of bination hw pwory ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don- State, shelved that 323 drivers the safe, perspective oftima," Webb. z 3J r. out of 1,200 had failed to renew McNeill says. Harold Ackett of Detroit their license *on of ^before the "If you recall nostalgically a spent New Year’s week end at expiration date. youth spent on a farm, you are home with Mr. and Mrs.- Fred The audit showed thdt many, likely to remember only the cool Ackett and David. had let their license renewal Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of lag for a year or more and that well water that slaked your North Nashville and Mr. and a substantial number had been thirst on a blistering summer’s Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Vermont- illegally driving for onefcr more day. We selectively omit those memories that are painful or IEOH months. unpleasant in order not to dis­ “One solution,” Hare said, “to turb our idyllic image. this tardy-driver problem would "This has been labelled ‘old be for us to mail motorists a reminder that their renewal oaken bucket’ thinking and date was codling up and that characteristic of the general they apply for re-examination. conception each of us has of However, this would be costly his own childhood," McNeill and out of the question as long says. as we are on a bare-bones budg­ “Even the most casual obser­ et. Even in the best of times it would be considered by many vation of the emotional up-anddowns of the daily life of an to be an unnecessary special average child presses home the service. truth that there is at least as “There is no reason why the citizen shoudn’t bear this re­ much pain in childhood as there sponsibility, just as he now must is pleasure. fill in his own application for ‘It’s not that the child weeps license plates. Citizens should as much as he laughs. It is automatically check their li­ rather that his conflicts cense as their birthday ap­ deeper than his joys. A tally of proaches to make sure that it the number of angers, resent­ will not expire on their up­ ments, jealousies, irritations, coming natal anniversary.” in just the child’s first ten years ROLL & UP is ample evidence for the pain of maturing." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and David entertained for Christmas dinner, Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Ackett and family of Nashville and Harold Ackett of Detroit. School News Jfonumry 11 >15 News of our neighbors Na>hvHo, Michigu imbi nm Hinnn rwu SPECIAL! only $14995 Remember that oaken bucket? Have you checked your license? UNWANTED 5 Drawer Unfinished Chest IN MICHIGAN Moore's Flat Latex Paint Bumper Pusher Wallpaper METHODS OF OPERATION RESET YOUR DIAMONDS “Since children grow in a set­ ting in which there are other children, aggression seems to be an inevitable consequence of living with others. Jealousy of other children, competition with them for a place in the family, and disputes over property are inescapable." RECORD REMARKS and H IM, warn » Ml hack, pa* aaar w *• <Ma «M M Oaliw pass. AvaM a**a< Map* wfc*a SUMMS VUSMR Aggression is the child’s an­ swer to these frustrations, says McNeill "Aggression is impor­ tant to the development of his personality. If he accepts the pressures of others passively, he acquires a psychic structure not of his own fashioning. YOUR Bigger and Brighter This Traffic Safety ALERT Provided By Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police F. D. KATTENDORF Pk. OL 3-6091 BOTTLED GAS The Cleanest Fuel IN THE omp< World harnom COULD IT BE YOU? EIECTRICAL SERVICES Of AU TYPES CLEAN - EFFICIENT Service Super Market Jeweler’s h Mdten 01 3-9781 A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your unwanted articles, rent or sell your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. BOTTLE CAS STOVES - WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS Nicholas Appliance NASHV1LE. MKMKAN �New Year's Day guests ot Mr. and Mrs Walter Hersh­ berger were Mr. and Mrs. Chai mer Hershberger and family ol New Year’s Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and family ot Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and son of Hastings. New Yau’s Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind of Wood­ land. Mr. Leon Barnum died Mon­ day morning. We extend our sympathy to the Barnum family. Mrs. Jessie Gardner died. Her funeral was Monday afternoon. We also extend sympathy to Mr. Gardner and family. Baran - Mura District Mr*. Fred Garrvw NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead are the parents of a son, Christo­ pher Arlln, bom Doc. 31. Bert Troutwine. Mrs. Glen Steele and Mrs. Vayle Steele at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Jesse Campbell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Wyman Gould were NewYear's lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mrs. Rench received word that her father had died with a heart attack Thursday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan­ caster and baby and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Lancaster were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David Tuesday night. Marjorie Reynard returned to Rogers City Sunday after spend­ ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Jack Hartwell called his par­ ents, Mr. an d Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, from California Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, and Mrs. Baxter was a dinner guest Sunday. David Baxter returned t o school at Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and family stayed Saturday night with Mrs. Edith Elliston. Mrs. Edith Elliston called on JACKETS Ladies’ Winter $1.00 THE FAMILY STORE .... , m Ji JWfNN*APO4JS Moline SPARKLING NEW TRACTORS VERSATILE I CONVENIENT! Plus traditional Molino lugging power and baric, heavy, long-tasting construction. 44 plus DB rou Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sunday afternoon. \ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts entertained all their family on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher of Lacey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin were Saturday evening callers. Mrs. Ray E. Noban There were fourteen burials in the Kalamo Cemetery during 1959: Jan.. Mrs. Fred Babcock; Feb., Gus Deneweth and Mrs. Rue Swift; May, Steven Sellers (child); June. William Treloar: Aug., Arthur Hall; Baby Girl. Will and Claude Shumaker; Sept., Mrs. Myrtle Swift and” Fred Frey; Oct.. Ruth Ann Morehouse (baby) and Mrs. William Ryan; Dec., Mrs. Carl Wells and Homer Tinker. The Allen Osman family and Mrs. Blanche Osman were New Year's guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Robinson ot Charlotte. Mrs. Blanche Osman remaining as an overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merri­ field and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson were Mon­ : day supper guests of the Joe Bryant family in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and boys spent New Year’s Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Case of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Harmon were Saturday guests of the Robert Wybles. Sunday Mrs. Harmon and the Wybles visited the Albert Rich family in Eaton Rapids. The Robert C. Burkett family were New Year's Eve guests of the Rex Endsleys and spent Fri­ day at the Marr Manning home helping their mother, Mrs. Mark Berry, observe her birthday an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs Monts Woods of Bat­ tle Creek. During the holiday supper Tuesday, the David Gard­ ners; Wednesday, the Gerald Wine family; and Thursday, the Oren Wines of Battle Creek. Cameron Earl was an X-ray patient at Community Hospital in Battle Creek Saturday. The DeVere Stadel family spent New Year’s Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker. The Clifford Pease family at­ tended a New Year get-together of the Bailey families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey in Charlotte. A reception was held at the Kalamo Town Hall at 7:30 Sat­ urday night for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Serene, who were mar­ ried that afternoon. Mrs. Ser­ ene was the former Miss Teresha Morehouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard More­ house. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff of Montague were New Year week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Pamela of Bellevue were Saturday eve­ ning visitors. Eric Olmstead spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mapes. Week-end guests of the Geo. Pease family were her brother, Ted Jeffries, and family, of New Era. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Battle Creek were New Year dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and grandson, Gary Otto, were New Year dinner guests of the Edward Pease family in Char­ lotte and Sunday dinner guests of the Bernard Ottos in Belle- THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH , The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday ’Worship —’ 10 a.m. Church School — 11 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. THE METHODIST CHURCH AND ITS MISSION ",or9 DrlOLINE manor from forming BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Saturday after­ noon. New Year’s supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin district. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin&ley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil- THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The. Rev. Alien Cobb Sunday Schoo! Classes for All Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 The month of January at the Nashville Methodist Church will be devoted to the work of the Church in the area of national and foreign missions. Realizing Sunday School — 10 ajn. that we too often lose sight of Morning Worship —11 ajn. our challenge and opportunities Jr. Young People service • 7:00 beyond our own church doors, Sr. Young People service - 7:15 we shall endeavor to recapture Evening Worship — 7:45 the fullness of the Church and Prayer Service — its mission. To this end of the Each Wednesday Evening Christian missionary task, the Methodist congregation will THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD share in a thorough program The Rev. Bells Terrell pertaining to our Methodist mis­ Church School —■ 9:45 auk. sion field. Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn» worthy of her very best ~ On Sunday, January 10, our Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Sweet cooking ehocolate is ued b» the enemy fillip and to acai own pastor, the Rev. Keith Pohl, the toasted coconut twigs that decorate the whipped aream irertnt THE BARRYVILLE will preach on ‘’Operation: Whether served as an afternoon refreshment ar as a donert, thfe METHODIST CHURCH World Salvation.” On Thursday, sweet chocolate roll b aertain to win the plaudits of one and alL the 14th, the fellowship dinner, The Rev. Keith Pohl Chocolate Taste flUing / 1 baked cake roll or Koinonia Night, Vol L Chap­ Sunday Worship —11:30 ajn. 1 package (1/4 pound) sweet ter 5, will be high-lighted with Church School — 10:30 ajn. cooking chocolate color slides of the life in Korea Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. 3 tablespoon* water ,, by Mr. Elmer Jarvie and Dr. Place chocolate and water ta aaneepan over low heat Stir util Morris Brown. THE NORTH MAPLB GROVB chocolate ia melted. Cool util thickened. Then add 1 teaspoon va­ EVANGELICAL nilla. Whip cream. Fold chocolate mixture into whipped cream. Fill Then on Sunday, the 17th, the cake roll. Garnish with whipped cream and Coconut Twigs. Chill UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Theodore Cole, born and about 2 hours before serving. CHURCH reared in China of missionary To Make Coconut Twigt: Heat 1 package (1/4 pound) sweet parents and himself a mission­ cooking chocolate over boiling water until partly melted. Remove ary to Formosa, will preach in from boiling water and stir rapidly until entirely melted. Add one Morning Worship — 10:00 cup toasted flaked coconut and mix well. Drop from tspoon oo the service of worship, after Sunday School — 11:00 waxed paper. Cool util firm. Makes 18 pieces. which he will show slides and Youth Fellowship and lead a discussion at a noon Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pan. potluck dinner. Wednesday service—7:30 pjxk. On the following Sunday, the MAPLE GROVE 24th, the pulpit will be taken I by a foreign student studying BIBLE CHURCH with Mr. Pohl at Garrett, our 1 mile south, mile east of Methodist theological seminary. Maple Grove Center This service will also be fol ­ U-SHARIT EXTENSION will be held Jan. 12 at 8:00. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. , Twenty members of the UOfficers’ practice will be on lowed by a potluck dinner in Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. with our ■■ Sharit home demonstration Sunday, Jan. 9, at the Masonic which we can share Young People — 6:30 p.m. foreign visitor. group met at the home of Mrs. Temple, at 2:30. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. On the final Sunday In JanMildred Mater for their annual Prayer Service uary, the 31st, our pastor will Christmas party. (>n5 BOY SCOUTS Wednesday After a buffet dinner the bus­ On Wednesday night, Dec. 30, climax the month’s emphasis iness meeting was held and re­ 16 boys attended the meeting. with a sermon entitled, “Our THE Road Ahead! ” ports from the committees were FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bob Teske was made troop heard. Exchange gifts were bugler. Sam Varney, Jr., Larry This month 'promises to be Th. Rav. Roy Oman then opened. Olsen, and Bob Snow each re­ a very interesting and enlighten­ Sunday School — 10 a.m Mrs. Martha Kuhix gave a talk ceived a pin for a full year’s ing experience. We extend an Morning services at 11:00b and there was a display of attendance. The boys received a invitation to all who wish to things made during .the past star for every year’s service in share with us in these mid­ with Mr. David Halter preach­ ing and playing his aecordian. year. Christmas tongs xwere ----- the Boy Scouts. winter services and programs. He will also be at the evening sung at the closing .of the meet­ The wolf patrol took a sevenservices, from 7:00 to 8:00. THE NAJHMILLE fc . mile hike north of town. Thurs­ EVANGELICAL * day. They cooked their dinner ST. CYRIL'S UNITED BRETHREN rSO. E. S. fire and returned over an ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH The OKS. * regular meeting home la the Afternoon. ., <IUv. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok j ThosRe*. Joseph* Shaw . day. Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Morning Worship —10:00 am. Mr. and Mrs. HkroM Jones, Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. Sunday School —11:00 ajn. Jr., Janet and Harley of Pen­ CASTLETON Youth Fellowship.— 6:00 p.m. field were New Year’s supper COMMUNITY CLUB r SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold The Castleton Community E.U.B., CHURCH Club will meet at the club build­ The Jones, Sr. trt. ptuE. F. Rhoades, Pastor Tuesday evening- visitors of ing, Friday evening, Jan. 8. The tor '61 Vlllage , _ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy usual potluck supper will be Church. vdll be the speaker of Sunday School were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Mur­ served at 7:30. Morning Worship the evening. This is a special phy of Hastings and Mr. and service sponsored by the Nash­ Holy Communion —11 ajn. Mrs. Bob Saunders and daugh­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. The regular meeting of the ville Church. They will be hosts ters of Nashville. to the Hastings E.U.B. Church Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Maple Leaf Grange will be held Youth Group. There will be an Hastings were Wednesday eve­ Saturday, Jan. 9. Potluck sup­ evening supper meeting preced­ ning visitors with Ray Ding­ per will be served at 7 p.m. ing the worship service. The man and Mr. and Mi’s. Russell public is invited to attend the ESTHER CIRCLE Endsley. The Esther Circle will meet worship service. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Friday, Jan. 8 for a 1-o'clock Choir Practice Wed. —7:00 p.m. Mrs. Miles Coffman of Lee’s dessert luncheon at the Commu­ Council Meet’g Wed. —7:45 p.m. Lake. Saturday callers were nity House. Mrs. John Beedle This is quarterly report time Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett and Mrs. Emily Hafner will be for all of the organizations. hostesses. of North Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children spent New Year's GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will with Mr. and Mi’s. Earl Linsley and family. meet with Mrs. Kenneth Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy at her home, on Thursday eve­ and children of Niles stopped ning, Jan. 14. Potluck supper will be served in to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, on their at 7:00. All members are urged to brt present. way home from Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. Ralph Hanchett returned FA AM NOTICE home Thursday from Commu­ Nashville Lodge F&AM 255 nity Hospital, Battle Creek, and will hold its regular meeting is getting along very well with on Monday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. his broken leg. Members are urged to attend. Club Notes Advertise in Nashville News Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin Make a HIT HP The gleaming new 4-Star Series haa everything you convenience, “ safety, want for the ‘ * ‘ power, ,and the most versatile tractor made. economy The new 4-Star and 4-Star Super have high-clear­ ance, adjustable rear tread, interchangeable front ends, individual turning brakes, famous Tel-OFlo hydraulics, comfortable upholstered seat, rear wheel guards, Ampli-Torc drive, new quick-response gov­ ernor, and independent power take-off. You get the very latest in functional work power in the most modern, sparkling new tractor on the market today. aji her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Scott, at Pennock Hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Qavis were Saturday night supper guests of Harry Mead and fam­ Family FOOTE'S 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 cutUng up driveways and lawns by scheduling delivertee when driveways are solid. �.'urning back the pages Central States News Views i*oon as the chopping season fairly opens, he will triple his I force. In the midst of this political ‘ revolution, when postmasters eq y are generally on the ragged edge, it is refreshing to notice ' George F u r n i s s, a forme a postmaster for whom the Nashville boy. is making a ret-— of terror has no fears, splendid record with the AmerSuch a person is Postmaster ican Express Company. Startin •* the office at x Mutvelvey of Maple Grove and ’ ‘Ing — *" ’“ ''***''** -♦ South Haven the s-xret of his safety is the ! but a short time ago, he has fact that he is a Democrat. made good at every point,, be Speaking of postmasters makes ing promoted frequently, going us -h nk of a certain postmaster through such offices as Alpena. who when asked what he Owosso and Ann Arbor, from thought about the change in the which place he has now been administration, said that if the sent to Saginaw wh«r he has administration could change any charge of one of the most im­ faster than he did, it was a portant offices of the company in the state. It always gives us good one. pleasure to record the success Two Indians and a squaw are of Nashville boys, and partic­ camped on the banks of the ularly where as in this case, Sdppio. Unlike their ancestors they have made their way up they are industrious, the men by hard work and strict atten­ chopping every day on the Mc­ tion to business. Cotter job and the woman en­ The Nashville Ice Company gaged in making baskets. houses at Already James McCotter has has filled both its Lake One, and will _probably . two machines and five saw fill the McWha house with ice gangs getting out wood, but as from the river. Downing and Bullis are filling their houses this week and Appleman and son are at work at their big house at Downs Lake. The ice is of good thickness and the finest quality possible. Furnished by BOOTNIKS—Mad dash for footwear marks half-way point in boot-scramble horse race for youngsters in Dallas. If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local kivkuwk agent. Hi* new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Ivy’ Lodge of K of P held another enjoyable dancing party at Castle Hall Monday evening for members of the order and their invited friends. Lynn Lorbeck, Charles Betts and Harry Johnson had charge of the ar­ rangements, and music was fur­ nished by the Johnstown or­ chestra. according to Ralph Pennock, County CROP Drive Chairman. Barry' County folks contrib­ uted $945.73 to the annual Bar­ White Wheat---------------- $1.88 ry County CROP Drive for 1959, Red Wheat-------------------$138 Com__________________ $1-02 I Oats----- ,------------------------- -68 Soy Beans-------------------- $197 Navy Beans------------ cwt. $5.45 Following are some of the top contributors: Baltimore Town­ ship, $113.00; First Methodist Church of Middleville, $67.72; Hastings EUB Church. $6035; Rutland Township, $46.00; Has­ tings Presbyterian Church, $34. 52; Barryville Church. $28.45; Episc. Emmanuel Church, $28.32; Woodland EUB Church, $26.66; Nashville Ministerial Associa­ tion. $26.33; Delton FFA, $25.00; Pilgrim Holiness Church, $24.00 and Johnstown Township, $22.00. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell of Nashville collected $130.25. Barry ■ Dowling ABA meeting January 1, 1960 Feeder Pigs----- $ 7.00 - $1250 Top Calves____ $37.00 - $44.00 Second ------------$30.00 - $37.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $30.00 Feeder Lambs — $16.00 - $17.00 Fat Lambs------ $17.00 - $18.90 Young Beef___ $20.00 - $24.10 Beef Cows------ $13.00 - $18.90 Bulls$19.00 - $21.00 Top Hogs_____ $12.00 - $13JO Second Grade — $1150 - $12.00 Ruffs$ 7.00 - $ 9.25 $ 7.00 - $ 9.00 Boars is nearly Top Calf. $44.00—Bert Trout­ wine, Hastings R 3 The annual meeting of the Barry-Dowling ABA will be held Monday. January 11, at 12:00 noon at the Baseline Methodist Church. George Parsons, Dairy Extension Specialist, from Mich­ igan State University, will be the guest speaker. Three directors will be elected and a report of the association's business for the year will be given. Tickets are available at the County Extension Office in the Courthouse or from directors of the association and Don Doster, Inseminator-Manager. Top Hogs, $13.10 — Fred C. Keefer, Caledonia Anyone still having money should bring the money either to the Hastings City Bank or the Barry County Extension Office. Mr. Pennock wishes to ex­ press his appreciation to all who helped to make the drive successful. Locals SAVE! Farmers week February 1 - 5 "The Farmer’s Contribution to America” is the headline theme for the 1960 Farmers’ Week at Michigan State Uni­ versity, announces Byron Good, professor of animal husbandry and general chairman. 25 Years Ago If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance I Barry County CROP drive successful RIVERSIDE FEED MILL J. E. Taylor has taken the agency for the Mitchell auto­ mobiles and has already sold three cars to be delivered in the spring, one each to Dr. F. F. Shilling. Dr. W. A. Vance and F. K. Bullis. v An interesting event of the New Year's season was the cel­ ebration of the 58th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis, with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater entertaining with a one-o’clock dinner of three courses with covers laid for 16. CURRENT .GRAIN MARKET BIG EYE—TV star Art Linkletter uses magnifying glass to become a watch watcher, his popular People Are Funny proEam being sponsored by a watch company and seen in the Idwest at 6:30 p.m., Bulova time, on Fridays. News of our neighbors S. W. Maple Greve Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Foreman, Audrey Miles and daughter were 13 guests from Castleton, Bristol Lake. Maple Grove Center and this district. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth en­ tertained the Maurice and Wayne Ostroth families, Mrs. Ada Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rayner and family, all of Has­ tings, and the Keith Jarrards. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and daughters of Lansing were week-end guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers. The Youth Fellowship went caroling Sunday evening and had refreshments afterwards at the home of James and Tommy Rhodes. (Belated) Christmas Day gatherings — At the Clyde Cheesemans for supper, their own family, George of Battle Creek. John of Castle­ ton and Phyllis Harrison of Dick Mason returned to Bellevue and their respective Ithaca, New York after spend­ families. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill ing Christmas vacation at his Dunkelberger entertained the families of their children, Har­ home here. vey of Dowling. Marvin of Has­ EM2 Gary Suntken. son of tings and the Jay Whitneys of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken, was Lansing for the week end. Mr. at the home of his parents, Sat­ and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. urday and Sunday, on leave and Mrs. Keith Jarrard were Niriivflk. 01 3-8131 from naval duty in the Atlantic guests of the Wayne Ostroths \ I Fleet. in Hastings. The Maurice Rogers IIII1IIIIIIIIII!.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>! family of Battle Creek came Thursday evening to stay over Friday with the Cf us Buxtons. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were guests of Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter in Wood­ Jan. 8 — Holstein Breeders Annual Meeting land. Jan. 11—Barry-Dowling ABA Sunday Christmas dinners: At the home of Mrs. Grace Stan­ Annual Meeting, Baseline Meth­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold odist Church, 12:00 Noon Jan. 11 — Animal Diseases Meeting, Middleville High School Ag. Room, 8:00 p.m., Dr. Reed, Speaker Jan. 12 — 4-H Council Meet­ ing, 1:30 pjn., Courthouse Jan. 14 — Program Projection Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 15 — County 4-H Cherry Pie Contest, 3:00 to 5:30 pjn., Home Ec. Room, Hastings High School Jan. 15 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual Meeting, Parish House, 1:30 pjn., Dale Ball, Speaker Jan. 19 — Santa Claus on 4-H Christmas Tree lot Jan. 19 — Monthly meeting of the 4-H Service Club — Nancy Note: We are selling Lamb* Grashuis home — Coats Grove, at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. 8:00 pjn. Jan. 21 — 4-H Saddle Club Leaders Meeting, 8:00 pan.. that time. Courthouse Jan. 22 — Check MSU Mail­ MRS. FLOYD NE8BET In-Account Books Jan. 22, 23, 24 — 4-H Service EARL MoKIBBIN Club Winter Week-end Ski and Toboggan Trip, Gilbert 4-H \ ThllllllllllllfiilllllClllilllUlllllllllllllllllllllHIlillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Lodge, Grand Traverse County Jan. 28 — Barry Hastings ABA Annual Meeting, Carlton Center Grange, 12:00 Noon TAKE OFF... PLAN A Feb. >1-5 — Farmers’ Week, Michigan State University G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Barry Farm Calendar Dial 1220 MUSK, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with Nashville News HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday WINTER HOLIDAY Departments in at least five colleges are preparing programs of interest to farmers and their wives as they visit Farmers’ Week. Special speakers will ap­ pear with members of the vari­ ous departments on the campus. Both talks and exhibits will cen-j ter around the main theme, ac-1 cording to chairman Good. For best results use the deter­ gen I from the vending machine. Thia la tn addition to our Complete Laundry & Dry Clean­ ing Service New Phone WI 5-9027 Call... :: Hastings, Mich. 0L 3-8581 ------- ........ ................ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR AT . . . • WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS LAMDEN'S WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 We Give You a FREE Ball Point Pen FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service ; 130 South Main Vermontville Hand Lotion OH or Gas Fired Furnace Miller Heating Co. NASHVUE oi 3-9251 MEADOW GOLD DUTCH TREAT Ice Cream LAMDEN'S Nashville, Michigan YOUR WASHDAY ? ? KEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS । COUNTER.FLO Rag. $2.00 V«lw 50c _____________ ht t butty tgttui fatytd \ to untot...lt t bttmutlut bun •Z. PRICE WRISLEY FOUR SEASONS •6 PRICE WOODBURY DRYAD DEODORANT Pboae CL 9-7285:: - __ _ _ _____________________ __ Get Afore For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive ■¥■ AatMtart Pretectal BETTES PROTECTION FOR WINTER DRIVING ANY TIME ... WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN r«i-r«t,wrtw FWBW w»»» WWy Wash — 20c a load — Dry... 5 load dryers — 10c for 10 tea. 2 load dryers - 10c for 15 m. Those Washday Blues (HdritM U rwl tit MilPlHataly-Myte OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Gen's Hair Fashions A VISIT TO OUR LAUNDRY WILL SOLVE YOUR WASHDAY PROBLEMS. ■tttl &K Mk* Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Programs outlining the week’s I activities will soon be available from the College of Agriculture. Good indicates that both rural and urban people will find sev­ eral programs arranged for 517 Rood St their benefit during the five-day ------- - - -.--r event. STOP In your own home state of michigan Dates for the event are Feb. 1-5 on the campus at East Lansing. 1st Ueut. William Hess, son of Mrs. Donald Hess, was at home for the holidays and is now back at his post in Mil­ For The Quickest ud Most Econoaical way to get the waukee. Donald Green, grandson of Family Wash REALLY Mrs. Donald Hess, was at home CLEAN ... eso tho on vacation from Central Mich­ igan University for the holidays. Saturday dinner guests of the Lawrence Maurers were Pat Maurer of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and Terri Sue of Lansing. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Figg and daughters of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie - Plenty ef hot soft water — were Saturday night supper Save at least H on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Soap or Detergent! Ainslie and family. William Bitgood Ha^rfc, Micbpa OL 3-4092 �THURtDAV, JAN. 7,1 HO NABHV1LLK, MICHIOAN SEVEN “Michigan Mirror” Freezin’ Season Puts Fishing on Ice What drivers think not necessarily so One of the toughest problems confuse what they think with had completely gotten rid of in traffic safety education is knowledge. When what theythe o alcohol being fed to the to convince people of the dis-, think is wrong, and is applied brain blood, tinction between what they! to their driving, it eventually If you want to be a million­ York, Delaware, Pennsylvania But th£ average person thinks think and what they know about ■ can lead to disaster. aire come to Michigan. and California can boast of driving. In many ways drivers Among favorable reports on more millionaires. the state coming to light recent­ opinion eurvey to determine 8etan«l* a as eood good or or bet,er better ly is one that shows we have what motoriaU think about tral- ing "" ■ability h,’"v is “ ever. He thinks he’s more Michigan taxpayers showed In­ more millionaires than even the flc safety disclosed that the av- 1than alert, has keener perception and comes totaling $14.2 billions in proud state of Texas. erage driver thinks that a major awill react faster than ever. And An analysis of federal income 1957, and paid $134 billions share, of accidents are caused 1thinking this, he drives — and tax returns by Dr. Roger L. in federal income taxes. This by drunken drivers. 1 1 <often has an accident. Bowlby, economist with the Bu­ tax was '5.4 per cent of the December 10, 1959 Michigan’s accident statistics, reau of Business and Economic national total though Michigan's Robert G. Harris, Quarter­ The regular Council meeting compiled by the state police, Research at Michigan State Uni­ population only represents 45 U.S. Navy, son of Mr. was called to order by President show that fatalities involving master, versity, shows that Michigan, , per cent of the United Suites Mrs. Virgil Laurent, arrived Gray on December 10, 1959. a drunken driver, that is, a and with only 4.5 per cent of the population. at home for a 12-day Rizor and McPeck were absent driver proved to be “under the ‘leave. InTuesday “total taxpayers, has 6.2 per cent 1 These bi'gher-than-averxge in­ March, Robert will and Skedgell Shoup, Bogart and influence of alcohol,” was listed leave for overseas of those declaring gross incomes comes and tax payments are not duty with the Glidden answered roll call. in only six per cent of the fatal Sixth Fleet. in excess of a million dollara due entirely to Michigan's high­ Motion by Glidden and Sup­ accidents for last year. in 1957. Only four states. New er proportion of millionaires, ported by Bogart that the NoThis does not mean that alco­ but also because the average vember 25th minutes be ap- hol is of little significance to individual earns more’in Michi­ proved as read. Ayes all. Mo- traffic safety. Actually, the op­ gan. The state has a much high­ tion carried. er per cent of the taxpayers in posite is true; alcohol is one of NOW t it's possible to. Motion by Skedgell andsup- the major problems in traffic the middle income brackets ported by Glidden that the bills safety. from $4,000 to $10;tt)0 than the IS THE TIME TO GET be allowed as read and orders country as a whoib: 52 per cent YOUR ESTIMATE But the distinction between be drawn on the Treasurer for to 43 per cent. same. Motion carried. The bills what people think about drink­ AUTHORIZED DEALER were as follows: Village Labor, ing and driving, and what is Personal income figures Tur ■ $932.38; Village Materials. $525. really true about drinking and Michigan indicate that when the u 25; Street Dept. Labor, $251.25; driving is where the problem 323 West Main ktnnnf Dept, FW»rU iftaterlals, 'Molnr-lalc $651.58;• lies. Essentially it boils down 'street 1959 federal taxes are all paid VERMONTVILLE Michigan wfl] again be nearlhe Water Dept. Labor, $175.00; to this: CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 on per month top, according to Dr. Paul A. Water „ Dept. Materials, $168.34. j Ii Everyone agrees that the Winter* arrival has again tel the slage for ice fishing im thous­ Herbert, chief of the research mu supMotion by Bogart and supdriver is a menace beands of inland lakes in Michigan. Scenes such as this soften division, Michigan Economic De­ the rting of freezing temperatures and other encumbering ele­ ported by Shoup to adjourn. | |ynd the wheel of an automo­ including velopment department Michi­ ments fishermen must ’endure. A special rainbows Motion carried. special seasoa for rainbows bile. But no one believes that & n-.any other benefits gan increased incomes by $9. •on aome 200 Ukei during January and February -will add g“ more 's‘peJjS So i'Da<® approved: Dec. 28. 1959 he or she, as a “drinking” driv­ sport for many of these anglers of the ice ways. E r __ —“ 600.000 in September over Au­ er, is dangerous. Result: traffic joins the scene during these months for a host of species on in- j Gaylord Gray, President accidents and fatalities caused gust, according to a report in land non-troui waters. Fishermen must wait until February । Business Week magazine of Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk to Spear sturgeon. by drivers "who had been drink­ Nov. 28. while all of the neigh­ retirement years ing” but are not necessarily in­ NOTICE boring states showed a decline. toxicated, in as many as half Mapfy years. You can Michigan has the largest gain! The Village Rest Rooms will of the total accidents. have a place of your own, with in the nation for that month be closed after January 16. 1960. people like yourself, plus the The public thinks that the al­ and for the 12 months ending The Council cohol problem lies with the Recreational and other organ­ with this September. Only one falling-down drunk drive bed activities—all for as low as staff: California, showed a $20 per week, or $86.50 per greater dollar increase in per­ Barryville The police and traffic safety Year’s Eve guests were Miss ’ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Batesonal income. month, per person, which in­ authorities point out that when Nirs. Karl Putparff Claudette Priddy of V. rmont- man. Douglas Day. Dave Cogswell, drivers reach this state of in­ vHle and Ret. Larry Vernia and cludes 3 full meals per day. . . Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert Avery and Don Cooley ol Nashville toxication they are often incapa­ Single rooms also available. All Thrs data on the-state’s pros­ were Tuesday afternoon caDers Miss Sharon Rowe of Battle were Wednesday supper guests ble of driving at all. They also Rooms with private bath. perity was part of the favorable at the Bui r Fassett home. New Creek. point out that driving deterio­ The Mr. azjii Mrs. Gtenn Pufpaff J at. tbe , Russell a Mead a home. n , Regardless of your age, you *nterfai»ed a belatad Christmas I MeMls attended a family Christ ration occurs long before the con now join the Charles S. news which Michigan's Indus­ gathering on Neu Year’s Day. mas falling-down stage is reached on New Year s Lavin Retirement Organization, a* ^e Cameron Mclatyre and that the real safety prob­ 4toad Service trial Ambassadors, the citizen Those attending were Mr. and 1 the dues being one dollar . lem occurs with the "drinking” group created -by the Michigan -’Mrs. Huron Healy and girls of home. ($L00) per year. This entitles Dunaid Tack of Delton was tiriver — the driver who has Day or Hight Economic-Development Commis­ Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ sion as a sales force to sell the ley Haley and ittmily of Lan­ a Sunday dtener guest M the had only a few drinks and still you to a monthly bulletin and Mead home. •considers himself capable bestate as a jgood aocatian far bus ­ dwuld sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NASHVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mead at­ Und the wheel. a permanent OU- 3-3601 OL 3-S&81 OL3-6029 iness and .industry, receded at Hawls dt tended the Tunerafl of John Lip­ their December meeting In De­ That is why the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff key Sunday afternoon -al Hastroit. At that “sales UMining” and Association of Chiefs of Police and’Ers. Elmer'Gillett session, Dr. -Herbert cited fig- wereMr. in their Unwanted Driver pro­ Sunday dinner guests of gram are currently calling at­ of Saxes .Management magazine Mr. xnd Mrs. Dorr Webb. tention to the Drinkard — the Mi. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lan­ O.-dor A Supply! showing that Michigan metro­ Mrs. Ray ttewklns driver who has had only a few politan Areas and other .major sing Twere Thursday guests of One load of premium Patsy drinks and still considers him­ Mr. xnd Mra3tobert Tetens and cities will be much iai^er and will convince you that hero Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon self a good driver. more jxro^perous in 1965 than Rosar. visited the Carrcffl Wrights near is the coal for which you've Unfortunately, the first ap­ New Yearis Eve guests of Mr. they are today. Compared tto Grand Ledge Monday Io help been looking. Sells at roguparent stimulating effects of a cities ifliroyghout the United andJMrs. Jack Varney were Mr. Tarai reeMsrate Iter birtisday. lar price, tool Patsy, over lew drinks conceal the physical States, Michigan cities will gen­ ufl .'Mrs. Sager Miller. Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick77% pure coal, bums long, erally JZiow faster and will Ibe. Hastings, Iftre Jackie Kowalk irnsan and chiXtren spent New deterioration which occurs when W. Mav* AnrtbiM steady, clean . . • has hordeven snnill quantities of alcohol of Grand Ledge and Larry StalrelatiMdly mere prosperous. AnvUrt! Year's Dgy with Mr. zmd Mrs.i get into the blood stream and |y any ash. derm TOdkinson. thence into the brain. The feel­ Br^na Fnmiss, who ts a house Across the street Dennis Dingman of Bellevue ing of relaxation and well-being Arruxng.the highlights cited by tho country — we move any­ Dr. Herbert were: The people guest of Mrs. June Nesbet, spent vidked Mr. and Mrs. Archie accompanying those few drinks thing safely and quidkly. Martin 3tom Sunday until Tues­ should be interpreted aa warn of Michigan's 13 larger: -cities day. are expected to show a growth ing signs-that a person's normal MOVING & TRUCKING Miss Ora Junes a nd Mrs. of 135 to 173 per cent in net in mink over 10 or more metropnlfcar are®, in other states will Flossie Hill ol Battle Creek, alerdness, caution and judgment effective buying income in 1965 are already impaired. If a per­ bod and long distance as compared with 1958. Growth be Bay Crjy, Benton Harbor- Misses Margarets and Martha son stopped drinking at that of cities 'in the neighboring St. -Joseph, IMuskegon, Jackson. Zemke spent New Yeafs Day point, this impairment would 301 S. Main DAY OR NITE 01 3-2211' Arm Arbor and Battue Creek. with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart remain in dfect for a period of states in buying income during the same period will range from Nut a single city in the other Zemke and daughters. Phone WI 5-5J64 several hours — until the body Eaat North Central Slates will Mrs. Zwnke and Mary spent 1C«6 to 141 per cent | LAVIN-' egual Kalamnzoo’s record. Rock­ By 1965 all but one of the 13 ford, Illinois comes -closest to the week end in Battle Creek HOTEL with relatives. metropolitan areas wiD have im­ these Michigan citicshy advanc­ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin-; 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH proved their ranking as com­ ing over S^xities. son and children and Mr. and ■* pared with all the metropolitan Mrs. Kenneth Willis ot Grand areas of the country based on Ledge were visitors with the Hastings, Michigan net purchasing power. On the 'The indent of growth between Glenn Dickinsons Sunday. other hanfl, only 4 ®ut of 12 USES and 1965 in met effective large cities listed for Illinois buying income of the Michigan NEW ARRIVAL win improve their ranking; only cities listed is shown as 173% Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning­ 5 out of 14 of those in Indiana; Kalamazoo, 152% Arm Arbor, ton Inee Madeline Cotton) have only I out of 20 in Ohio; 'only 15D% Muskegon, Benton Harbor- a new baby girl, born Wednes­ 2 out ctf 14 in Wisconsin. St. Joseph. M9% Jariraon. 147% day, Dec. 30. Mrs. Leone Cotton Kalamazoo, according to Sales Battle Creek, Bay City and is the proud grandmother. Management’s tabulation, will Flint. 146% iDetroit, 3S% Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton sing. 142% Saginaw, 141% Michigan cities listed: 117 per Grand .Rapids and 136*% Port and children spent some of SOFTENS and melts ice their holiday vacation in Flor­ cent in population and 173 per ida where Mrs. Stanton’s par­ cent in net effective buying Mulligan FOR EASY, FAST REMOVAL a whole will in­ ents are located for the winter. income. crease its net effective .purchas­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters of Other Michigan cities gaining ing power by 146% !by 1965, Kalamazoc visited Mrs. Hazel more than ary other sstate in Edson on Thursday. the DS. except Nevada. Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey ARCTIC WIPER BLADES wifi increase only 131%. Indiana were visitors with the Don i 135%, Ohio 225% and Wiscon- Whitneys of Dimondale Sunday. With Self De-Icing Hood dn 13Mb. Miss Martha Zemke re­ turned to Bay City Sunday after De-Ices As It Wipes Estimates of the United States spending the holidays at home. Mrs. Earl Harmon and Theo bureau ef the ’budget indicate Michigan has grown, is grow­ were in Lansing one day last ing, and win continue to grow week to see Mrs. Theo Harmon, ui population at a rapid rate. who had surgery at the St. Law­ Figures vary from a tottl of rence Hospital. 9,400,000 to ll.OOWOO consum­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, ers by 1970. This In Itself is a Mrs. Rose Harmon, E. B. Har­ mon and Mrs. Edna Clark spent large state market Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. When tn this is added the Muri Cobb of Charlotte. growth in the number of eooMisses Alice and Mary Martin sumen In the surrounding were at Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ SO IT SHOULDN'T BE A An Extra 2% (and 5*) Cash Discount — states, it makes the east-nortb- pital in Charlotte from Monday central states the greatest re­ until Friday for surgery. TOTAL LOSS, GIVE ME gional market in the United CASH — 30 DAYS States. This region will have 21 FIVE GALLONS per cent of the nation’s entire population by 1970, over 4 mil­ This Makes You A Substantial Saving Accidents will happen, but lion more than the second larg­ Miss Peggy Mater, Miss Caro­ It’s no accident that ao many est region, the middle-Atlantic motorists will drive mllee out states. It will have grown fast­ lyn Krill of Vicksburg and Mar­ of their way to patronize us. er than any other region, a mil­ garet Lee of Formosa all re­ turned to Western Michigan lion more people than the Pacif­ University Sunday, after spend­ ant, friendly service. ic region, the second largest ing the Iwliday vacation with growing area by 1970. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater. On Because of its geographic lo­ Christmas Day, Miss Lee wrote cation. the east - north - central all of the place cards for the states (Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, dinner guests in Chinese. She Wisconsin and Michigan) are also made house decorations in the most economically logical Chinese. Her parents sent a NuMfo 01 3-8741 WmM 2275 locations for an industry with Formosa, as ■ M 3-3601 one plant that also sells nation­ a Christmas OL 3-8481 ■ for Mr. and wide. Mrs. Mater. — By Elmer E. Whitt Secretary, Michigan Press Association Council Proceedings Gas Heat at Miami Beach Russ Kerbyson *RfiS0 NOW IS THE TIME To Fill Your Coal Bin! News of our neighbors Nashville Co-op Elevator WARREN'S ICE and SLEET SPECIALS Trucking Service Prestone - Pressurized WINDSHIELD DE-ICER FARMERS ORDER YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER NOW UNTIL JAN. 15 And SAVE $100 Per Ton PLUS 24 HOUR Locals Give Us Your Order Now RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR WRECKER SERVICE Call Woodard's Mobil Service iBabcock's Gulf Service �- GRAIN OL 3-8857 IBtfc r outside. Rough or xwuuied. Remodeling, paint­ Ing. general maintenance. No Job too little or too Mg. Write Box 509 or phone OL 3-3281. Don Langham, 120 Kellogg kt. 3031p Notice — We have now in stock, new 14 ■ in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and colls. Also re­ built generators, starters, fuel pumps and voltage regulators. NASHVILLE IRON A METAL Phot e OL 33111 19tfc SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL 33063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thomapple Lake Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Cloeets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-21T7 Woodland as low as $15350, Lo.b. factory Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Electric Tank Heaters Nielsen Electric Precision Electric Poultry Fountain Chadn Sharpening Heaters 7667 N. Woodland Rd. All Automatic Woodland. Mich. KEIHL HARDWARE Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G- Haze! MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — IBtfc For only a few pennies. We HEATERS have red and black pre-cut WOOD letters for sale, in sizes rang­ COAL ing from %*'to 4K* and OIL priced from IHc to 3c each. GAS KEIHL HARDWARE Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to For Sale — Monuments and stick on easily, simply. News Markers. Homer Snow, 732 office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc Sherman Street OL 3-9551 29tfc NATURAL GAS HEATER LIKE NEW ~ 80,000 B.T.U. With Blower Mahogany Finish — $6950 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 2 boys’ suits, size 10; 1 suit, size 14; 2 jackets, size 14; 2 pairs of pants, size 14; 1 diamond ring. Phone Anita Shook, OL 3-2652 31c For Sale — Musical instruments and merchandise of all kinds including electric pianorgans, priced from $89.00 up. Flem­ ing’s Music Studio, 403 Mid­ die St., . _ 30-p TABLE SAW 6*4 in. blade, tilting arbor LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning KEIHL HARDWARE OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gai. Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ All Makes of Furnaces gaL Gm or Fuel OH Storage Kaeaheie Furnace Service Tank. Furlong Brothers, 112 E. Court St. _ Hastings Nashville. OL3-2621 24tfc Phone WI M3B2 tfc For Sale — Two large Holstelps, For Lease — Modern 2-bay Sin­ 3 years old. Fresh and tested. clair Service Station, 204 S. One Guernsey, 3 years old. Main Street, Nashville. For Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St further information, call 31-33p WI 5-5022. 30-33p NOTICE to Farmers — We are paying $2050 per ton for Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ chinery. Nashville Iron A Metal, Phone OL 3-8111 21tfc ‘ Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS WAYLrre Bunding Blocks ; • . Chimney Blocks flrmini Cement Gravel Gushed Road Gravel Beat Mom, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt and Stone rPennock CONOUSTE PRODUCTS Nashville j,. X --------------------------------------- VXRMERS — Approximately us tor Tow price. Furlong Brothers, Nashville, OL 3-3621 24tfc Cover those Cracks around the Windows and Doors — Now! Many tapes, covers and weather­ strip to suit your needs At KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Come in and see the new Philco Automatic Washer in action. Hi-frequency agi­ tator makes the difference. Nicholas Appliance, Nashville For Sale — Table Goths, 300 ft rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use it, dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering, News office. OL3-3231. A Few $30.00 Heavy Contractor’s Wheelbarrows $24.95 Not Many Left! KEIHL HARDWARE $64.00 POSTAGE That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a four-rent 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 a* little as . . . 30c ADS may be inserted by calling 5f«ul Notices The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday Rugs - Furniture • Carpet* tfc Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee RUBBER FLOOR MAT No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Ideal for Home or Car Aho, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil . While they last — 59c each Retarding & Fireproofing This is a Navy Surplus Inquire about our new’ dripless KEIHL HARDWARE Wall Washing Machine* HEAT CABLES E. Miller, ~WT 5-2091. Hartings . All Sizes TRENCH DIGGING iHEAT BULBS We Will Dig Trenches 75c & $1.10 from 4 Inches to 8 Inches wide KEIHL HARDWARE and from 1 foot to 4H feet deep For Sale — Electric stove, good New Equipment a. condition. Cheap. C. S. Wash, Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-9481. 30-tfc OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 : letxc For Sale — White Wyandotte roosters. Fred Garrow, TRUCKING — Livestock to OL 3-9651 24tfcnc Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ WMtU ert Carter Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3-296L tfc Wanted — Saw timber of all kinds. Best prices. Write to: For Sale — Typewriter ribbons DuBois Sawmill. Rt. 6, Battle for all makes. $150, News Creek. 30-tfc FOR A HUNDRED READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS tion motif at the Christmas din­ ner party held at the Barry County Special Education School on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 11:30 a.m., when the mothers were feted at a dinner prepared entirely by the pupils them­ selves under the supervision of their director, Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Lake Odessa, and her assistant Mrs. Harry Brown of Hastings. Around the walls were snow­ men fashioned of paper plates and on the tables at each place chubby apple and marshmallow versions. The dinner served to twenty-four included roast pork, baked apple halves with raisins, muffins, mashed potatoes, gela­ tin vegetable salad, cake and ice cream. Following the meal, the chil­ dren sang Christmas carols, heralding the approach of Santa Claus in the person of Mr. Harvey Burgess, who distrib­ uted the gifts made by the chil­ dren for their parents and also many gifts to each child pres­ ent The shining faces of the singers gave evidence of the wonderful time they were having. Locals Alice Christensen is staying with the Montgomery family and Diane with the Skedgells while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen, are at­ tending a furniture show. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor of Route 2 have gone to Florida where they plan to remain for the winter months. Mr. and,. Mrs. Wm. Justus left for Florida. Their address is 606 N. Beach Street, Daytona Beach. The new address for the C. R. Greenfields is 1500 N.E. 129th St., Miami, Florida. They had been located at Key West pre­ viously. . Mr*. Clara Belle Power* spent Christmas Day t with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and family in Charlotte. Christmas Day guests with Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and Cathy were Mrs. A. K. Carnes and two children from Texas and Mrs. Catherine Schultz of Minneapolis, Minn. During her stay here, Mrs. Carnes received a call and;returned to Texas be­ cause ofty^be illness of Mr. Came*. The children remained with the whites. The annual Mater Christmas breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Mater. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Mater and family and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mater and Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mater entertained with a New Year’s dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Mater and family and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. Unden Mater had his tonsils removed on Monday of this week. Mrs. W. O. Dean returned Tuesday night from a week’s stay in Massillon, Ohio. She was called there by the death of her sister, Mrs. L. B. (Ethel) Harter. Mrs. Harter died Dec. 29th. She wa* a frequent visitor in her lister’s home and had a number of friends in Nashville. Monday luncheon guest* with Mrs. Vern Staup were Mrs. Richard Whitehair of Algonquin Lake, a sister-in-law, and Mrs LeRoy Staup of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family visited the Floyd Wallace family in Holt on the afternoon of Jan. L. The Wal­ laces had just returned from a vacation trip to Florida. David Wallace spent part of the holiday vacation visiting friend* in Nashville and at his home in Holt David is a fresh­ man student at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. New Year’s Eve guest* at the Vern Staup home were Mr. and Mrs. George Aten of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and Mrs. H. Vahlsing of Hastings and Mrs. LeRoy Staup df Nashville. Traffic ViatotiM* David Lee Mtnlch. 2813 South Washington Ave., Lansing — Robert Lester Weers, 232 E. Green St.. Olivet — Excessive Speed Ray Wagenvelt, 825 Burton SL S.W.. Wyoming, Mich. — Speeding 35 in 25 Zone Thomas Stanley Wallis, 820 Union, Saginaw — Expired Op- discovery from the new world took place in the Michigan wilderness. So say* Dr. C. Thomas Flotte who teaches a course in medical history at The Univtrrtty of Michigan Medical Center. The discovery was Dr. Wil­ liam Beaumont's detailed study of the workings of the human stomach. His patient was the celebrated French trapper, Alex­ is St. Martin. A gun-shot wound had opened a “window" in St n medical di*tional medical beliefs. “This discovery caused a sen­ sation in Europe," Dr. Flotte report*. “It was difficult for the European traditionalists to believe that from such a wild area as the wilderness of Mich­ igan such outstanding research on gastric physiology could de­ early 1W«. the U-M doctor The other two were the dis­ covery of anesthesia and the ation. The latter was performed by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, a surgeon from Danville, Ken­ tucky. Beaumont’s work at Mackinac The three events started American medicine on its way toward challenging, and finally surpassing. European medicine, Teachers — ceathMiedl froa paf so that today America has be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming for a part of the holiday vaca­ come the medical center of the whole world. Dr. Flotte declares. spent most of the holiday vaca­ tion. tion at their home, with their Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hedge­ daughter Pauline home from cock and children. Eddie and Kalamazoo for the holidays. Vicki, spent Christmas Day CONSUMERS POWER CO. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey had sur­ with Mr*. Hedgecock’s family, PROPOSES REDEMPTION gery at Pennock Hospital on Mr. and Mrs. George Workman OF DEBENTURES DUE 1972 the 21st of December, return­ at Greenville. Consumers Power Company ing to her home on the 28th. Mrs. George Flrster had a Mr. Boldrey and children spent vacation from her teaching du­ proposes to call for redemption Christmas Day with Mrs. Maude ties but she was far from idle. on January 18, 1960, its 4 5/8% Cobb at Jackson. She spent her time caring for convertible debentures due 1972. Ron Holland went to his home patients at Pennock Hospital About one-fifth of the $35,156, in Ionia for the holidays. There was a family gathering 700 originally issued has already Mr. and Mrs. Neill Nutter at the Hamilton home on Christ­ been converted. Holders of the and boys visited Mrs. Nutter’s mas Eve with the children home outstanding debentures have the aunt and uncle in Lebanon, Pa., from East Lansing. Guests from right to convert into shares of Battle Creek were with them Consumers common stock at the on Christmas Day. price of $47.00 per share or re­ Mrs. Earl Hose spent her ceiving in cash 104% of the face vacation at home with her fam­ of the debenture plus accrued interest The family of Earl Tarbell ily. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rubeck It is anticipated that stand-by wishes to thank those who helped us in any way during and daughter; Janet, spent the arrangements will be made with holidays with their respective a group of purchasers headed his illness and death. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. D. M. by Morgan Stanley & Co. to Crawford at Garden Prairie..Ill.. purchase debentures tendered to and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. them prior to the close of busi­ We wish to, thank our rela­ Rubeck at Three Oaks. Mich, ness on January 18, 1960 at a tives, friends’ and neighbors and and New Carlyle, Indiana. price of 105.25% flat. The com­ all who were so kind to us dur­ Note: We contacted all teach­ mon stock has recently been ing the illness and death of our ers we were able to. We are trading on the New York Stock loved one. Your acts of kind­ sorry to have missed any. Exchange around $57.00. ness will never be forgotten by the family of Nellie Kinne. 31p Cards of Thanks MEMORIAL . Dear Friends: The poet Browning caught a glimpse of the Divine continuity when he wrote: “On this earth, the broken arcs — In Heaven, a perfect round.” Nellie Kinne caught this same glimpse last Tuesday evening when the earthly light left her counte­ nance here, for the great bright Spiritual food caught her up into the great bright light above. We shall miss her very much but we can follow the gleam joyfully. J’’ •. Dora Belle White MEMORIAL In living _ memory of our daughter and sister, Linda Jean Pennock, who died one year ago, January 6th, 1959: Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes long part; Time rolls on but memories last. Sadly missed by her family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock Donald, Lois and Leigh Ann 31c Eaton Agency a 9-897S Veraofttrife VERMONTVILLE — A good 5-room home, basement, oil fur­ nace. $500 down and $40 a month. KALAMO — Only 5300 down will buy this 7-room home on blacktop, 3 bedrooms, large .kitchen, basement, convenient to store. Only $2^650 — full ’price. ■t • -<■•-’ U.J ;• fn ■ . 80 ACRES — Near Hastings; beautiful 8-room home; 4 bed­ rooms, full bath, stoker furnace, attached garage; bam 30x44, granary, com crib, tool house, work shop. Spring-fed pond, fruit trees, berries and 1500 evergreens. Only $4000 down. 80-5 80 ACRES — 70 acres tillable, 5 timber, good clay-loam soil; nice, large house; large 2<>-stanchion basement bam with drink­ ing fountain; silo, granary, crib, too] and poultry house, Char­ lotte school district. 80-2 Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering Jonn Dull Phone OL 3-2583 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 Age does not the altar bar Society should not ridicule marriages by older persons, a University of Michigan geron­ tologist believes. Woodrow W. Hunter, a re­ search associate in the U-M Di­ vision of Gerontology, says younger people sometimes have a stereotyped attitude toward Old age which lead* to mis­ understanding of older people Who attempt to find happiness through marriage. “This is not to say that an older folks should marry," he explains. “But if they have eval­ uated their health, compatibil­ ity, support for living and nor­ mal expectations for remaining life, marriage after 65 can be successful." Younger people often feel older people do not have the capacity for love, Hunter adds. "Yet we know, from the stand­ point of one’s needs, that love and affection are necessary throughout life." When friends and companion­ ship dwindle during the later years, Hunter reasons, life loses one of its primary motivating forces. A marriage partner can supplant this friendship need. Hunter reports that little re­ search has been on „. ----- . -attempted ­ marriage after 65, which ha* been co Wette. Route 5, there is a considerable need for such study, however, since more Robert Howard Gardner. R. 1, facts could eliminate some of ermontvifie —*Improper Start- the erroneous 4......... elderly marrtag society-. ing from Parked . RESTAURANT — Newly remodeled interior, 2 dining room* and counter space; doing excellent business; apartment up­ stairs; 2-car garagd; must sei! because of health- Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-01-14.pdf c654ebffa92fa66f8759d864daf5d808 PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY Slides shown at school meeting Movies of "A Day at the Spe­ cial Education School” taken and shown by Mrs. Alfred Griener of Middleville, were a spe­ cial feature of the regular meet­ ing of the Barry County Asso­ ciation for Retarded Children, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. Discussion of the evening cen­ tered primarily around program plans for the ensuing months. Mrs. Bernard Harrington of Gun Lake was appointed pro­ gram chairman. It was decided to show the colored slides of the children's work and activities at the February meeting. Children at the Special Edu­ cation School have written "thank you” notes to date to the following groups or individuals who have made contributions of various kinds to—the School: D. Kattendorf completes course Pvt. Lawrence D. Hattendorf, 23, whose wife, Patricia, lives at 825 S. Dibble St.. Hastings, recently completed the six-week turret artillery repairman course at the Army European Engineer - Ordnance School in Murnau. Germany. Lawrence, who has been over­ seas since October 1958, is reg­ ularly stationed In Giessen as an instrument repairman in the 10th Ordnance Company. The 1955 Nashville high school graduate was engaged in farm­ ing before entering the Army in April 1957. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Hattendorf, live In Nashville. D. Baxter plays in symphony DavldBaxter will play In the horn section at a concert to be presented by the symphony or­ chestra of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Thurs­ day. Jan. 14, at 8 pjn., in the Student Center ballroom. The program will include "Russian and Ludmilla: Over­ ture” (Clinka), “Symphony in C Major” (Bizet), "Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra in E Flat’* (Mozart) and “Marche Slav" (Tchaikovsky). David, a graduate of Nash­ ville High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Route 3, Nashville. He is also a member of the WMU band. C. Thompson re-elected fire chief At a meeting of the Nashville Fire Department, Monday eve­ ning, Clarence Thompson was re-elected chief. Neil Jones was elected assistant chief. Eldon Day was elected secretary­ treasurer and Forrest Babcock was re-elected captain. Jack Fairbanks, who has been serving as secretary - treasurer and who has been on the depart­ ment for the. past four years, announced that he was resign­ ing from the department Nigirt dnssos All those who are interested tn enrolling in a night class in typing are asked to meet at the high school typing room, Thurs­ day, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m., for an organizational meeting. JbIm with math Mchrty Albert tong, son of Mr. and Mrs. HybwTXLong, Woodland, has been accepted into Kappa Mu Epailon, honorary mathe­ matics society at Central Michi­ gan University. Mr. Dick Furlong is a patient at Lakeview Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers, tUeir children, Tommy and Bob­ by. are enjoying a vacation trip to Florida. Mrs. Gilbert Percy of Kalama­ zoo; Mrs. Jack Ralston of Mari­ copa, Arizona; Mrs. Carl Wheel­ er for gifts from Irving Sun­ shine Club and Irving Extension Group; E. W. Bliss Company; Do Good to Others Club of Coats Grove; Milo Extension Group; Mrs. Edna Davis of Middleville; Past Chiefs Club of Middleville; Delton Methodist Church;. Mrs. Wayne Knoblock of Delton; Oki-Zu Campfire Girls of Bed­ ford; Mrs. Maggie Brown of Grand Rapids; and Miss Flor­ ence Campbell, Dr. W. R. Birk, the Good Will Club and First Methodist WSCS, all of Hastings. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1960 School consolidation... Not if — but when On Monday, January 18, the boards of the Vermont­ ville and the Sunfield school .districts will meet with experts from Michigan State University to explore the possibility of consolidating the two school districts. If, as a result of this and subsequent meetings, they should consolidate, then Nashville and perhaps Vermontville will be the loser. There is little doubt in the minds of informed educa­ tors that consolidation of smaller school districts is one answer to the ever recurrent problem of how to get a better education for our children and do it more eco­ nomically .The trend is to larger schools, which can be equipped and staffed to more efficiently teach more things to more students and do it more economically. This trend is nothing that we in Nashville can long ignore. Sooner of later Nashville’s school district will be faced with the fact that we either consolidate, get more Mr. Charles Tuesdale, man­ students and a new physical plant with the personnel ager of the Secretary of State’s to operate it or we die on the vine. License tags on sale here office in Hastings, told the Nashville News that he and his staff will be here in Nashville again this year to sell automo­ bile license tags. Mr. Tuesdale said that be­ cause of the success and favor­ able comment of the past two years, the Secretary of State’s office decided to continue with the program of having one day in each of the smaller commu­ nities so that the citizens of tnose places do not have to trav­ el to Hastings to get their li­ cense tags. The license sale will be held on Thursday, January 28, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Coop Elevator. The residents of this area may obtain their license tags at any time within those hours. Local business changes hands Mr. Fay Fisher, of Nashville, is the new owner of the NashIron and Metal Company of Nashville. The business was pur­ chased from Mr. Dewey Musser who owned and operated it for the past four yqprs. Mr. Fisher is married and has one son, Rex, at home. He has lived in Nashville since 1934. He worked for the Village of Nashville up to a couple of months ago, having been em­ ployed for eleven years. The Nashville Iron and Metal Company does business buying scrap iron and metal and farm machinery and miscellaneous items and will continue on these lines. This work is not new for Mr. Fisher aS he had a similar business for about twelve years in Nashville at one time. Mr. Fisher’s son, Rex, will be help­ ing him in the business. M.Bell cherry pie champ In view of this, it is difficult to believe that two com­ munities as geographically and socially close together as Vermontville and Nashville are could consider any­ thing other than a thorough investigation of the pros and cons of combining our efforts to weld the two systems together. Surely, neither could lose through such an investigation. Each might gain immeasurably. The physical distance between the two towns is not great. The people of the two communities know and trust each other. Our fire departments often work side-by-side with complete cooperation. Why could we not, therefore, sit down and talk over a common problem and perhaps solve it with a com­ mon school system. The fear has been expressed by many that we-would lose our identity as a community if we should ever consolidate our school system with anyone. Vermont­ ville and Nashville have long been identified with eachother so that the loss of identity would be held to a minimum should the two schools go together. We would not lose our identity, we would just take on a new and larger identity. No less an authority than the Department of Pub­ lic Instruction in Lansing assures us that the debt of one school district can only be assumed by another by a vote of the people of that district. This is a part of the statutes of the state. In other words a small debt that Vermontville now has should be no bar to consolidation and would never become a,debt of the combined district without the approval of the people in the present Nashville district. Certainly then, that small debt should not bar us from considering con­ solidation. The combining of the Vermontville and the Sunfield school systems would leave Nashville in the position of having no place to go. Certainly the time is near when Nashville, too, will be forced by finances to consider consolidation. When that time comes we would have no system with which to combine. The great educator, Dr. Conant, has likened the school of a present day village to the cathedral of the medieval villages. It is the center of activity of the community and it is one of the most important influ­ ences on the social and economic life of the commu­ nity. One strong school system, shared by the two communities already so closely connected, would be much better than two weak schools. Marilyn Bell has been named the chierty pie baking champion of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. Marilyn is 15 years old, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Route 2, Nash­ ville. She will be eligible to en- j As a result of Monday evening’s meeting, the School ter the county contest which of Eduction of Michigan State University might be will be held later this month. called upon to make an area study of the situation. Ac­ cording to Dr. Hatch of the Universiy, Nashville could and should be included in that area study. All that is needed is a request from us asking to be included. This would in no way commit Nashville to any definite de­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane A. Good­ cision. It would only mean that we are interested in the rich. 106 N. Main St., are the parents of a daughter, bom at general problem and want more facta. New Arrival 5:15 am., Jan. 7, at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Hig­ don, of Route 3. Nashville, are the parents of a son, born at 10:52 am., Jan. H. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey, of Meeker, Colorado, are the parents of a son. Stanley Wil­ liam. bom January 11. Mrs.. Halsey is the former Marian Huwe. daughter of Mr. and Mis. Carl Huwe, of Castle­ ton Center. The Halseys also have another son, Bryan, who Is three years old. The final decision on when consolidation comes, od with whom, should rest with the people of the individ­ ual school districts. The deeisqn on ^hethm* or not to consoBdate Is already betng decided by other influ­ ences: economics, the demand for. mors and better high school courses, the pressures brought to bear by the state agendee and the moral duties of the citi­ zens of the state. The Nashville News welcomes letters on this subject and will print any and all we receive so long as they do not violate the laws of libel and are in good taste. The letters must be signed, but the writer’s name will be withheld upon request. National honors brought smiles to four Mich­ igan 4-H'ers at the recent National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Cited for their outstanding work In the 4-H programs conducted by the Cooperat./e Extension Service, the young people received expense-paid trips to the congress and other awards. The winners are: (left to right) Andrew Lenninglon, Mancelona, forestry, whose congress trip was provided by the American Forest Prod­ ucts Industries; Carol Reddeman,,4tbalsea, beau­ tification of home grounds — Mrs. Charles Wal­ green engraved wrist watch and trip award; Carolyn Lowell, Ubly, clothing winner of a riOO scholarship from Coats & Clark; Gerald Flynn, Grand Rapids, 1400 entomology scholarship given by the Hercules Powder Company. They were among the 187 national winners honored at the banquet finale of the congress attended by some 2,000 club members, leaders and guests from 50 states and Puerto Rico. Nashville ^defeated by Wayland 54-43 --- ------------------------------------ -—.— Lions Club calls for old eye glasses The Nashville Lions Club is asking everyone in town to do­ nate old eye glasses that the needy in other countries might be aided. Many of the merchants in town will have containers on Langham opens variety store Don Langham has leased the building formerly occupied by Roby Sales Co. and is in the process of opening a variety shop. Don .took possession of the building the first of the week and has been busy since then painting the shelves and making the place ready for merchan­ dise, which has been coming in steadily. Ron said that he will carry a complete line of sporting goods, appliances, electrical and plumbing supplies, paint, live bait, gifts and dry goods. Much of the floor space and counter space in the store will be given over to a dry goods department with a large selection of yard goods. Don said that he would have sewing patterns and a com­ plete sewing department. The store will be completely redecorated and Don intends to have new lighting fixtures with­ in a short time. Don Langham is well known to most of the people of the vil­ lage. He was graduated from Nashville High School and for a number of years he served as village policeman. During the time he was on the police force he operated a bait business on Kellogg Street near the river. Don left the police force last spring to go into sales work. V. F. W. to sell 50-star flags Members of Nashville’s VFW post will be on the streets this week end selling new 50-star flags to the residents of the vil­ lage. It is the aim of the post to see that every home and ev­ ery business place in the town has a new flag with a star for every state — even Alaska and Hawaii. Should your home be missed, a call to Vic Higdon at Super­ market Jewelers will take care of the order. their counters into which the glasses maybe put. The Uons ask that you dig through your dresser drawers for those old glasses which you have dis­ carded and' give them to help visually-handicapped people in Asia, Africa, India, Central and South America and other areas of the world. The lens as well as the frame of the glasses may be used but if a lens is broken the frame can still be used. Every lens is carefully checked and cataloged before the glasses are packed lor ship­ ment overseas. With this cata­ log the distributing agency is able to pick the glasses with the proper correction for the handi­ capped person. Many of the glasses can be fitted directly to people whose eyes require sim­ ple optical correction. After the glasses are cata­ loged they are packed in steel containers to be shipped around the world. Glasses from Nash­ ville will be shipped to Lions Clubs in India and they win be distributed there. Almost every home has a number of pairs of discarded glasses that are doing no par­ ticular good. These glasses could be put to good use, help­ ing someone who might other­ wise be unable to work because he cannot see well enough. The News office has a num­ ber of pairs of glasses which have been turned in as lost and have not been claimed. These win be donated to the drive. Mrs. Elsie Joppie accident victim Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Vogt Funeral Home for Miss Elsie Lillian Joppie, 49, a former Nashville resident. Miss Joppie, who was a tele­ phone operator for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Grand Rapids, was killed Friday night in an automobile accident near Holland. Mias Joppie was bom in Nash­ ville, the daughter of Martin M. and Ina (Streeter) Joppie. Her parents are now living in Vermontville. Surviving in addition to her parents are: two sisters, Mrs. Velma McElvaine of Nashville and Mrs. Eva Moser of Battle Creek; four brothers, Kenneth of Muskegon. Clayton of Mar­ shall. Vance of Ionia and Leroy of Wayland. The funeral services were con­ ducted on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Dorotha Hayter officiated. Burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. Sharp - shooting Dick Hines netted 20 points at Wayland Friday night to pace Wayland to a 54-43 victory over the Nash­ ville Tigers. The triumph boosted Wayland’s Barkenall League leading record to 5A compared to Nashville’s 2-3. Center Fred Hattendorf col­ lected 14 points to leafl the Tiger attack. Dennis Faust tat DM 11 for Nashvihe, while Nloolal and Messer dumped in 10 apiece for the winners. Wayland also won the reserve contest, racing away by a 82-38 margin. Wresting Nashville’s wrestling team will meet the team from Michi­ gan School for the Blind in the Nashville gymnasium tonight. The School for the Blind has one of the strongest wrestling teams jn the state and should be a tough one to beat. ttris baskttUI toaigbt The Nashville girls’ basket­ ball team Is playing against Caledonia tonight at the high school gymnasium. Elementary PTA to meet Jan. 14 President Mrs. Charles Liebhauser has announced that the Elementary PTA will meet on Jan. 14 at 8:00 o’clock. Guest speaker will be Miss Rebecca Lee, with the subject for discussion being the confer­ ence method of reporting. A committee of teachers is working on the report cards of the first three grades. If par­ ents have any questions regard­ ing the report cards, they should avail themselves of the use of the "Question Box." Expression of Ideas pertaining to report cards may also be presented. Car tab sales lag 13ie Department of State an­ nounced that in the first 45 days of auto license tab salsa, trans­ action® in Michigan were rese­ lling 99,060 behind that of a year ago. ‘The 209,758 tabs sold are one-third less than the 30&8M licenses issued during the same period one year ago," James Hare pointed out Tf this per­ centage continues we will have one of the worst tkMTpK fn ywjt when the deadline Crimea neat February." �THURSDAY, JAN. M, IMO NASHVILLE, MICH HAN Backstreet barometer somewhat of a problem. I have dam little to inventory. My pos­ sessions, at least those worthy of inventory, are few and can be counted over in a Short time. I have one wife (worth more to me than I care to admit), three children (invaluable), a dog (worth at least $1,000), a cat (he acts as if he were worth at least $2,000), many friends (worth more to me than I can say), and many, many happy ventory myself. memories. Here is where I ran Into I counted over these things the other day and everything THE NASHVILLE NEWS in the inventory went well up to the time I came to the mem­ VABWTLLB. MICSI8AX ories. It was then that I got r«Mtak»4 Weekly carried away, very much like IMnrtll*, Barry County. Michigan the man who tries to clean the attic and finds there an old pho­ tograph album. The man for­ •UB8CBIPTION BATB8 gets that he is supposed to be tn alvnnce Marry and Eaton Countio* |8.00 year doing a job of cleaning and tortort In U.S. M W yer spends his time checking over the funny-looking people on his Editors and Publishers wife's side of the family and Jobs and Awy Bowsktea the really beautiful folks on his side. I inventoried only a few of these happy memories and got so carried away with myself that I forgot what I was going back through the dusty recesses of my mind for in the first place. One of them which stands out right at this time (don’t ask me why) is one that hap­ pened to my boss at the Adrian With the turn of the new yoar all of the merchants in town immediately get busy to take an inventory of their stock. For the past week or so each of them has been up on ladders, looking on shelves and count­ inc cans, nuts, bolts, lamps and bottles by the score. With all of this activity go- SOPHOCLES “A man should learn to live in his mind and translate his daily struggles into the 9 happiness he needs." A SERVICE of loving tri­ bute with a courtesy that is not measured by your finances is our accomplish­ ment. - UNERAL HOME 'L 3 QeiQ ■ CL 9 G9SS SHOP & SAVE MOPE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria NuhvS* Telegram when I worked there. A fellow, who must have been in his eighties, came in one day and because the girls on the reception desk could not make head or tall of his conversation he was turned over to Gene, whq took the old fellow’ into his office and sat him down to find out what he wanted. It seems that the old fellow had a complaint against the government. They (the govern­ ment) had a thought-controlling machine they wanted him to wear and the obvious reason for their insistence on his using this machine was that they wanted to control his thoughts. He went to some great lengths about this Infernal machine and about the fact that It was only under a democratic administra­ tion that such a thing could happen. Gene did his best to be cour­ teous to the old boy, but at the same time he was thumbing through his mind to find some nice, polite way to get him out of the office so that he could get back to his crossword puz­ zle, or whatever it is that bosses do while they are sitting in their offices looking busy. Just about that time a woman came into the outer office and saw the old man talking to Gene. "Why, Grandpa Jones," she said. "What are you doing here? You know you are not supposed to go this far from home. Come on. I'll give you a ride back.” She took the old man by the hand and led him from the of­ fice, out into the car and drove him home. Sometime later we learned that the poor old fellow had been deaf for years and that he spent some time at the coun­ ty home. It was while he was at the home that they fitted him up with a hearing aid and । it was just about the same time he started to hear voices. Strange, feminine voices told him to drink his milk, to turn out the light and go to bed. Every time he put the dam machine on, voices were telling him what to do and what not to do. This, he concluded, was just the start of it; next, they would be telling him how to vote, when to vote, for whom to vote. This was going entirely too far. He thought it his duty to have this Information pub­ lished so that others should be wary of any attempt on the part of the administration to control their thoughts. It didn’t matter that Gene was very careful what he said to the fellow and how he said Central States News Views PREACHER with PUNCH Dallas, Tex., Is also an expert lightweight boxer. ? - Bonnie Maker Roberta Pohl Winifred Yarger January 20 JoAnne Long Linda Stocks Rev. Lloyd Mead January 14 ..JWaxine Phillips January 15 R. K. Harris James Carpenter * Marian (Smith) White Otto Dahm January 17 Delores Polson Viola Mae Smith Rose Lee Dawson Cherolyn Gregg Wilma Eunice Krieg Clifford Wright January 18 Wayne Skedgell Jack Garlinger Leona Stitzman Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adrianson David Tonkin Cindy Marisch January 19 Arloa Fueri WEDDING ANNIVERSARY January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Professional Business DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cas Heat MORE TWINS—Three consecutive sets of boy twins are a rarity, but Mr. and Mrs. David B. Murray of Traverse City, Mich., show it happened to them.JI ..... Geo. H. Wilson NOW ......... Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray AUTHORIZED DEALER He boxes to get in shape for rugged missionary work in future, ja— • Russ Kerbyson 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 323 Weit Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Miller Plumbing & Heating DEBUT—Elegant model in high-style gown is part of special fashion show in Chicago to introduce elegant new Caravelle sports car to Midwest Renault held similar showings in 18 major U.S. cities for American debut of the French import now appearing in dealer showrooms. it. , Grandpa didn’t have hisa good table of bridge, thought machine on at the time The final decision as to and he couldn't hear a thing. whether the buses run or not Freezing rain and sleet might is not always an easy one to not be so welcome to most of us make. He must decide whether but it comes as a great thing to it is safe to operate the buses the kids. When the weather looks the filled with our children. No mat­ least bit bad, the first thing the ter how he finally decides he must have people on his neck. kids do in the morning is to There are always a few who turn the radio on to see if school are willing to second-guess and has been called off for the day. say that they either should have In this modern day and age run or should not have run. there is very little use in keep­ ing school open for the few kids Deciding whether the buses run or not would not be easy. The who walk. If the buses are unable to run there won't be responsibility for the safety and lives of that many children does enough kids in school to form not rest easy on the shoulders. "Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Midi. WI5-4454 the FIRST delicious MULTI-VITAMIN WITH PRECIOUS LIVER CONCENTRATE The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. & I rt. NEW jtessg. Meltamins Jr. M-E-L-Tin your mouth Dr. R. E. White ] taste like J T" I candy ! <________________ —J For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Now if'» a pleosH/o to give your children vitamiru. 60 TA1UTS................. 1.20 AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Atk for FREE .ample! John Mackie, the other night, said that we in this area should be .all set, so far as state roads go. by the end of the year. He said that by that time 79 would have been completed from here to Charlotte and that the same road going toward Hastings should have the final paving done. After that they intend taking a few of the bends out of the road from Barryville to Hastings. All of this activity is more than welcome in this area. " Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. A Sat. aan. 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL38221 307 North Main St Stewart LofdaU, M. B. DRUG STORE AT OUR Thomas W. Myers, M Douse Drugs D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 - 5 p.m. Phone OL 3-3321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Ftt i heeling tystui designed for ctnforl...!: t btttmenllets hone AFCO’s Waal COUNTER-FLO Ijoar Oil or Gat Fired Furnace JJair fell'd? Caff... Veva's Beauty Shop Miller Heating Co. NASHVILLE OL 3-9251 Make a HIT With Your SO IT SHOULDN'T BE A JANUARY SHADOWS FneFull Color Reproduction suitable forframing rent upon request TOTAL LOSS, GIVE ME FIVE GALLONS FOOTE'S Aocident* will happen, but It** no accident that bo many motorists will drive miles out of their way to patronize us. The reason: our alert, compe­ tent, friendly service. Try ub! Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Woodard's Detroit 26, Michigan CMv BrmUf &. • CmM Bnafc, Co.• MbwmZ AwAy • Pf.fr BnaUf O. • Ifci id., • TU Sni Brnnry Cn ' Mobil Service ; F oote’s Cafe �THUMBAY, JAM. M, WM MA1HVILLK. MICHIGAN POTATOES BUYS j C MORE f IGA Corn 6:99c W K or Croom Style 9'A oi. 4:99c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 4:99c Beefaroni I GA THANK - YOU Apple Pie Filling 4:99c 2 SOUTH HAVEN Blueberries -• biggest food values to the lady who is pushing the cart, in her IGA! Come in today, and go out with more savings than you ever dream­ ed of in this Big 99/ Sale. 6:99c 4:99c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ... Just look at the savings you can make at your Friendly IGA Food Store. Over 5,000 IGA Stores from coast > to • coast, and Canada too, all buying together, give today's 6:99c Tomatoes 4:99c 4:99c 4:99c 4:99c 4 ;99c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE - IGA oi. 8'Zi oz. IGA Sweet Peas cS XWheaties » Cocoa Puffs 99c for the lady who Frosty -0-s pushes the cart M Spaghetti & Meat Balls A Ravioli 6:99c Cut Green or Wax£an | 25 lb. BAG IGA Beans Tide — Large Gierrios •*- 4:99c 300 RUSTIC Dark Sweet Cherries 300 4:99c BLUE BONNET IGA Catsup —★— HART Beans 6^ 99c «4.z. Cut Green or Wai £an 7:99c LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS lb. 39c LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS lb. 49c RING BOLOGNA Farmer Feels ix.cz. Ring 39c CANNED HAMS Zwan 1 lb. Tin 99c Beans c?n 7 ° 99c '6 « 7g99c K|DNEY SCOTTIE 4g99c IGA Beans £an 4:99c IGA Apricots 4 ° 99c IGA Fruit Cocktail c!i 4 g 99c IGA Tomato Juice 46 «• 4:99c IGA Chunk Tuna 4°99c Facial Tissues 29S> CAMPBELL’S Pork & Beans FRANCO AMERICAN 7 ® 99c Spaghetti '5* <»• or MIX Sweet Potatoes3 6«99c PICTSWEET FROZEN leaf or chopped 10 01. 6 g 99c PICTSWEET FROZEN 6:99c Broccoli Cuts 10 «• IGA FROZEN 19c Onion Rings PICTSWEET FROZEN 21c Cauliflower 10«• MIX or 4 £ 99c Black Raspberries TAYLOR ; Orange Juice b «• Spinach RUSTIC MATCH TREE SWEET FROZEN 4oo-» Whole Green or Wax Smoked Picnics 4 to8 lb. avg. IGA 4 ? 99c Margarine <■»«• Scott Roll Towels 5 MATCH TWIN TREATS I Open Evenings Until 9:00 WHOLE WHEAT We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities IGA LIGHTER 5 Pancake Mix 45c IGA PANCAKE and Wattle MAKERS or MIX MISSION PEAS 303 10 for 99c BU 1'1 ERFIELD Potatoes Sliced or Whole 300 10 for 99c MORGAN’S APPLESAUCE 303 10 for 99c JELLO PUDDINGS Vanilla - Chocolate - Butterscotch 12 for 99c SMUCKER’S PRESERVES 12ozs. Strawberry - Cherry - Seedless Black Raspberry Peach - Pineapple 3 for 99c IGA BARTLETT PEARS No. 216 3 for 99c ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash I 51 - ozs. 3 for 99c lbs. 24 oi 43c 4:99c 5 g 99c MATCH ICorner If you will check over this ad, I’m sure you’ll realize there are some really good buys, and it’s an ideal time to lay in a little extra supply. This whole sale is a Mix-orMatch deal, and you can do just that — mix up anything in the same price group to suit your needs. One item we were mis­ informed on from the warehouse was But­ terfield potatoes. We advertised Sliced po­ tatoes. and now they tell us this should have been Diced instead. We are sorry, but this error was beyond our control — but maybe the diced potatoes will be just as acceptable as the sliced. Several of our customers with freezers have asked us at different times about re­ fills or reorders, and in every instance, we have been able to save them money. We would be glad to figure with you at any time on any amounts . One advantage you would have with us is that if you want steaks % in. thick, you would have them, and your roasts would be of a size you want. You’d have exactly what you want in your order, and in amounts you want. Feel free to ask us at any time about your freezer orders. YOUR LANDMARK SAVINGS FOR �I * Mshril/e W. K. Kellogg Central States News Views News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee his home with his sister and will entertain the South Maple Mrs. Ray Hawkins husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove Farm Bureau group Sat­ Rench. PLAYING IT SAFE is Kurt urday evening. Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Mr. and Mrs. ( Granicher, 10, of New Sandra Ball was a Saturday Dennis, Vickie Fueri, Richard attended the wedding of Don man and daughter , Glarus, Wis., who allows for Furlong, Stanley Graham, Ter­ overnight guest of Diana John­ Miller’s daughter at the Meth­ and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday margin of error while re­ ry Kellogg, Norma Reid, Chris son, a schoolmate, in the Mun­ hearsing role of William odist Church in South Lansing afternoon. TeU’sooc. Schantz, Florence Schwab, GearSaturday, “ * and later dined with roe District January 1S-22 old Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick HatThe Sunday afternoon guest Mon. — Chili, Crackers, Norma Reid has the most field. of Mrs. Paul Kesler was her Broad A Butter Sandwiches, stars In our spelling game In sister, Mrs. Clara Pufpaff. from— this Several persons ---------.. ..viFruit, Milk •' •' group 2. : cinity called on Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco Grant Saturday, in honor of her Our breakfast contest is in Tuea. — Mashed Potatoes There will be a WSCS dltaer had Sunday dinner with Mr. and 100th birthday. A Butter, Buttered Carrots, full swing. Good breakfasts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dominic Plchitino in -Bat­ Cheese Sandwiches, Fru It, help us to be good thinkers. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey Burr Fassett this Thursday. Ev­ tle Creek. Mrs. Masco nbo We will serve our breakfast called on her sister, Mrs. Ethel Milk were Sunday visitors at the eryone is welcome. early in February. home of Mr. and Mrs. Don SatMr. and Mrs. Burr Fawett Bennett. Wed. — Hot Pork Sand­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and terly near Charlotte. were Saturday dinner guests of wtohes, Green Beans, Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fasxett family visited the Alex WentMilk entertained all of their chil­ at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward over family at Gun Lake Sun­ Thur®. — Scalloped Pota­ dren and children, his mother, Lechleltner and family of near day. toes and Meat, Peanut But­ Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte, Hastings were Saturday evening P.F.C. Kenneth Douse and his ter Sandwiches, Harvard ad# Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon callers at the Fassett home. wife, the former Dallas Hill, Beets, Fruit, Milk oPjblivet Sunday. spent the week end in Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindauer Fri. — Boiled Potatoes & Mrs. Hazel Edson attended and three boys of Battle Creek having dinner Saturday with The Nashville school district Butter, Fish Sticks, Toma­ received a family gathering at the home were Wednesday supper guests the Jay Whitneys and visiting $19,600.00 In State Aid toes, Bread & Butter Sand­ monies this of Willard Mosher of Nashville of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. his brother and mother. He will week. This payment wiches, Fruit, Milk PLAYFUL and Mrs. Wendell Day and leave Friday to report at New Sunday. represents the local schools' on wrest share of the $30 million paid Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton daughter of Hastings were Sun­ York. crowds i Grade 4A — M-*. Palmer \ out last week as announced by day evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill vis­ and children returned from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett ited the latter’s brother-in-law, Florida last week after visiting We are all glad to be back in the State Superintendent of Elmo White, Saturday and Sun­ relatives and sightseeing for a called on Mr. and Mrs. George Schools, Dr. Lynn Bartlett. school after vacation. few days during the holiday Gillett at Hastings Sunday aft­ day. Mr. White is seriously in Group 4 Readers are starting With the receipt of this mon­ in Community Hospital. ernoon. vacation. “Friends Far and Near.’* ey, the public schools in Michi­ Mrs. Joan Capp of Battle Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Group 3 started “Finding New gan have received all but ap­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at Neighbors.” visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uhl proximately 7 per cent of the Ostroth were Sunday afternoon Nashville Friday afternoon. of Olivet Tuesday. , There will be work books current school year's State Aid Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and callers at the Fred Hill home. with these. due them. This is the best posi­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman enter­ We are using our penman­ tion, from the point of view of and Miss Margaret Zemke spent Mrs. June Nesbet took Donna ship work book. This work will percentage of State Aid monies Saturday evening with Mr. and Fumiss to her home at Vicks­ tained the L.A.S. Wednesday burg Sunday. be done with pen. afternoon. received, that the schools have Mrs. Art Pennock of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown We are enjoying the Christ­ been in for some time. and Sunday evening with Mr. and family spent Sunday in mas games being shared. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. The constant lag in State Aid Camden as guests of her moth­ Florence Schwab and Stanley Graham won the Bingo game payments to schools the past er, Mrs. Estella Wirick, and For Your Period last week. Now we are doing two years, along witn changes Cecil. Other guests were Mr. Barnes Mason District in borrowing procedures writ­ Addition Bingo. and Mrs. Everett Wirick of WEDDING ten into the State Aid Act, has INVITATIONS ord Mrs. Fred Garrow Children need to learn the Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. 3*s. They need extra practice. forced the public schools of Lial Wirick, who are visiting announcements Mrs. Alice Card visited Mrs. Michigan to go to commercial Tl—mtograved by We like the Science book we from Tokyo, Japan. sources to borrow in order to RobertGoodman _____ Saturday. ______ Marilyn Lundstrum is spend ­ keep schools open and teachers INSTANT-RETURN mirror system that bars “blackout” dur­ Those receiving A in soelling ing her vacation in Florida and ing picture-taking is feature of new Pentax H-2 single-lens were: Marchla Ackett, Dennis paid. S. W. Maple Grove TrodrtiMolly Wcuti’wl Tennessee. In the current school year reflex camera designed for Americans by famous Asahi Collins, Judy DeMond, Billy Optical of Japan. The 27-ounce gem is being marketed in U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ■nd m s»ta«Wy prie.dl by Heiland division of Minneapolis-Honeywell. HEE - 'feet Invitation onckiod ta were Sunday guests of Mr. and The Dunham Community _____ Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Club will meet at the school­ family. (since July 1, 1959) the Depart­ against 1959 anticipated State Friday evening, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher house •' r ment of Public Instruction has Aid. Pbtluck supper at 7:00 p.m. will approved application to borrow i In the meantime, the note and Jim spent Saturday evening be followed by the business against anticipated State Aid In against 1959 Property Taxes has with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin meeting and pictures by Earl . , , the amount of $25,800,000.00. been paid off. This lack of bor­ Davis. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ames In addition to this amount, the rowing against State Aid to date Municipal Finance Commission has meant a saving in paid-out and son and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz spent Saturday evening has approved additional borrow­ interest. . ings against Primary Interest The local Board of Education with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Money in the amount, of $7,700, 14 deserving of a tremendous wd David. ... 000.00 and against vote of thanks from the entire - Mr. and Mr,. Harry Crane Taxes in the amount of Kalamo spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. . Frank 00°00At the local county level, a for our - local schools, lor. every dollar that CMn W 'saved Jn iiu Mina Barnes was a Sunday recent survey shows -that the consoli dated districts . q £ . t.Jve terest payments means that dol- dinner guest o$, Mr. and Mrs. county'have had to borrow ap­ ^Sr carf be used for the-purpoee Luman Surine.- -Mr. and Mrs. proximately $281,0901)01 fifcalh st it; wasrIn tended — operation of Surine wert T^ldrsday supper guests .of Martin Gra­ anticipated State* Aid'for the 8UMBA, CHA-GU, UNDO, ham. 1959-60 school year. This survey did not show hour much had oontinue to be prepared to'do FOXTROTS AND WALTZES Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele been borrowed against Property whatever is necessary to keep and family spent Sunday with Taxes and Primary Interest the schools open and the teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and rocKUftou ers paid, every 'effort will be family. Wyman Gould was a Monies. made to keep expenditures that MXBAND SAMBA NTS The position of the Nashville do not add to the instructional Saturday night supper guest of W. K. Kellogg Schools In this program, such as interest pay­ the Steeles. Jackie Rogers and Susie spent respect is rather enviable. While ments on loans, at a bare minfrom Thursday until Sunday the local board did find it nec­ imum. with her mother, Mrs. Dora essary early this school year to Brown, and Jim. borrow against anticipated Prop­ EIECTRICAL SERVICES OF AU TYPES Doris Howard, Marie Davis erty Taxes because of the and Dora Brown were shopping State’s failure to pay the 1958 State Aid in full en time, the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were in Charlotte Thursday. LEON Mrs. Lyle Scott returned from local school district is the only Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and consolidated district in the coun­ Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle the hospital Friday night and is spending a few days with her $F. D. HATTENDORF ty that has not yet borrowed Creek. Ph. 01 3-6091 Mrs. Edith Elliston. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss mother, Callers the past week of Mrs. Carolyn Krill of Western Mich­ Edith Elliston were Mr. and igan University spent Sunday Mrs. Paul Mix and son on with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. । Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mrs. Reva Schantz and Mrs. Mix and family Sunday after­ Mildred G. Mater attended a noon. district meeting at St. Mary’s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Lake Thursday evening as pres­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben ident and secretary of the NEA Crame” Friday afternoon. Mrs. of W. K. Kellogg School. Eleanor Greenfield and daugh­ Mildred G. Mater, in company ter Diane called Friday evening with teachers from Paw Paw on the Garrows. and Battle Creek, attended the James Tripp of Ft Hauchuca, music conference in Ann Arbor Ariz. expects to be discharged the Stove in the Saturday. the 15th and will come to make School News North VonoontvBte School News Bits Nashville News 5 Drawer Unfinished Chest Moore's Flat Latex Faint $1” fc Wallpaper 39c Rou-& up Locals Nashville Paint & Supply Don’t Be Caught Without Coal Remember Check Your Coal Bin VFW Starting Friday Jan. 15 We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous branfa, tried and true, that will give you the most beat 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 dellvertM when driveways are aoHd. BED CLOVB LUMP «r EM MSCO - THE CLEAN BURNM RKL New ¥ 50 Star the beoefiB «f jou bminwi ta *• toamaay AMERICAN FLAG $3“ 3 ft. x 5 ft. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank COMES COMPLETE WITH 6 ft. POLE AND POUCH BRACKET 01 3-9781 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CAVAUE1 STOKE! COAL in us RU YOUR m RANDALL YUateriaf to Build it 0L 3-2841 NasbriBs Q 9-7250 �FIVU D, Dooley - A. Meade engaged _ Z • \ ; ’ Any recital of Michigan’s emi­ nence demands mention of our Indian heritage. Copper-hued warriors, trap­ pers and hunters who roamc-d the Michigan wilderness Jong before the arrival of the flrat whites were well aware of ih • region's natural attractiveness which later appealed so strongly to French explorers. They had named the area Mishigamaw — "Great Water.” Michigan was inhabited by Indian tribes long before Colum­ bus discovered America in 1492. Evidence of mounds and garden beds and primitive copper mining in the Keweenaw Penin­ sula and on Isle Royale attest : • I’' I ! >’ ' , i : FIRST! Nicholas Appliance 125% off Down Our Middle Aisle i Save THE FAMILY STORE X AflOLfNEa SPARKLING NEW TRACTORS VERSATILE! CONVBIIENT! Plus traditional Mofos lugging power and The gleaming new 4-Star Series has everything you want for the greatest convenience, safety, power, economy and it is the moat versatile tractor made. The new 4-Star and 4-Star Super have high-clear­ ance, adjustable rear tread, interchangeable front ends, individual turning brakes, famous Tel-O-Flo hydraulics, comfortable upholstered seat, rear wheel guards, Ampli-Torc drive, new quick-response gov­ ernor, and independent power take-off. You get the very latest in functional work power in the most modern, sparkling new tractor on the market today, you men IVtOLINB monoy from farming aqjfytgw FURLONG BROTHERS a 3-2021 Church activities THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School —11 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. We wish to remind our Meth­ THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE odist members and "friends of EVANGELICAL the Kolnonia Night this Thurs­ UNITED BRETHREN . day at 6:30 p.m. After the pot­ CHURCH > . I luck, Dr. Morris Brown and Mr. Elmer Jarvic will present to us The Rev. F. W. Rim their choice slides of life in Korea. They have many excel­ Morning Worship — 10:00 lent pictures which will certain­ Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and ly be colorful and interesting to Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. all. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Then, this Sunday in our serv­ ice of worship, the Rev. Theo­ MAPLE GROVE dore Cole will speak. He has BIBLE CHURCH spent many years in China as a son of Methodist missionaries 1 mile south, H mile east of and served two years in For­ Maple Grove Center mosa himself. Miss Thesesa Morehouse and Sunday School — 10:00 am. Allen Serene, Jr. were united After the service at 1:00 he Morning Worship—11:00 am. in marriage on Saturday after­ and his family will share with Young People — 6:30 pm. noon. Jan. 2, in the South Kai- us in a potluck dinner. He then Evening Service — 7:45 pm. amo Church. will tell us more about the peo­ Prayer Service The bride is the daughter of ple of China and show us some 7:30 pan. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard More­ of his very beautiful slides. house of K a 1 a m o, and the THE We look forward to this week groom’s parents are Mr. and and hope that you will join FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs? Allen Serene of Route 2, with us in worship and fellow­ The Rev. Roy Green Vermontville. ship. The Rev. Ashley Collins of Sunday School — ID am Olivet performed the double­ Morning services at 11:00, THE NASHVILLE ring ceremony and the attend­ EVANGELICAL ST. CYRIL’S ants were Mr. and Mrs. Leo UNITED BRETHREN ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Yotfng. A reception was given that CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok evening at the Town Hall. The Rev. Joseph Shaw Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. The bride is a junior student Bernice C.onk Hartwell, for­ in the Bellevue Community Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Morning Worship — 10 a.m. ; merly of Nashville, and Osborne Schools. Her husband attended Sunday School — 11 ;am. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Robert Jeffers, Jr., of Daytona the W. K. Kellogg High School Y Hour —7]p.m. E.U.B. CHURCH Beach. Florida, now stationed in Nashville and is employed Bible Teachers' Class at Ford Ord. California, were by the Johnson Iron Industries E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Wednesday — 2 jp.m. married on Christmas Eve, in in Charlotte. Choir Practice, Wed. — 7 p.m. ; 10 eum. Sunday School the Pacific Grove Methodist Prayer Meeting Morning Worship Church. Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. Pioneer Service — 11 am. The Rev. Rolfe J. Conrad per­ Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. THE CHURCH formed the double • ring cere­ mony in the presence of the im­ OF THE NAZARENE mediate family and a few close CARD OF THANKS The Rev. Allen Cobb I wish to thank the many friends. friends, neighbors and relatives Sunday School . — 10: 00 The bride’s gown was pink for the visits, lovely cards Morning Worship — 11: 00 silk organza. Her flowers were and all flowers sent to jne while Youth Services —6: 45 white orchids. Completing her' I was in the hospital and while 7: 30 Evening Service • — costume were a pink flower hat, convalescing at my daughter’s 7: 45 Prayer Meeting, Wed, white gloves and whitq shoes. home. 8: 45 Choir Practice — Attending the bridal couple My thanks to Drs. Lofdahl The Nazarene Stareign Mis­ were Herbert Bray of Monterey and Myers, nurses and nurses’ and Mias Kay Marsh df Seaside; falds at Pennock Hospital for sionary Society wfll meet for its Work Day, Thursday i^t 10 their wonderful care. California. * A reception following^ the cefc’ Your kindnesses Were greatly am., at the homroif Mnl RoSert Herman. : emony was held at the hame of• appreciated. Mrs. Lena Gearhart the bride’s parents, Mt.‘a nd'> PEOPLE’! BIlLfe 't&ykcH .<0Mrs. Melvin Berg. of T^lx^s 32c Street, Monterey. „a.,: QF T^AN^8fn?’. Sunday School — 10 am. i-abn- • Thanks to everyone who sent Morning Worship^—11 a-m. ■■ me cards and flowers, while I Jr. Young People service^ - 7:00 was in the hospital. It was wonSr. Young People service -7:15 1 derful to be remembered. - A Evening Worship — 7:45 special thanks to the Rev. Keith Prayer Service — j Pohl, Dr. Myers and Dr. Gwinn Each Wednesday Evening and the nurses and nurses’ aids of Pennock Hospital. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Eleanor Boldrey The Rev. Belle Terrell 32c Church School — 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship — 11:00 am W« Clore at No«> Tkarsdays CARD OF THANKS Evening Worship — 7:30 pm KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS We wish to thank our rela­ Installation of the officers of tives, friends and neighbors for the Ivy Lodge 37, Knights of their many acts of kindness and Pythias was held oiF Tuesday shown us during the evening. Jan. 12, after a supper. sympathy illness and death of our loved The officers were installed by one, Margaret Bell. members of the Scotts Lodge. The Ladles’ Aid for the food Ken Furlong was installed as and all who sent flowers, cards Chancellor Commander. Von and other contributions; the Rasey was installed Vice Chan­ Rev. Kim for his comforting cellor. Other officers installed words; Vogt Funeral Home, Dr. were: Richard Furlong, Prelate; Myers, Dr. Fuller and the Max Miller, Master of Work: nurses at Pennock and Blodgett George Wilson, Secretary; Cey­ Hospitals for their wonderful lon Garlinger, Master at Arms; care. Hubert Lathrop, Inner Guard; Your kindness will always be Robert Pfaff, Outer Guard. remembered. Paul Bell and family SOFTENS AND MELTS ICE 32p WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB The Women's Literary Club FOR EASY, FAST REMOVAL will hold the annual meeting of Africa. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson at the Library Wednesday, Jan­ will present the first and second chapters of this study. uary 20. Reports from all committees will be heard. The program will CUB 8COUT8 ARCTIC WIPER BLADES include a talk on foreign coun­ There will be a Cub Scout pack meeting at the Scout Hall, tries and special music. ‘ With Self De-Icing Hood The tea committee Includes Thursday, Jan. 21. at 7:30. Par­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. B. ents are invited. De-Ices As It Wipes Hinderliter and Mrs. E. Ross. All dues should be paid prior ESTHER CIRCLE to this meeting. The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met in the Community House OE6 INITIATION The OES Initiation will last Friday afternoon. A des­ held Saturday, January 16. at sert luncheon was served at one o’clock by Mrs. E. S. Hafner 8:00 o’clock. and Mrs. John Beedle. , Mrs. Dorr Webb conducted CLOVERLEAF CLASS the devotions. In the absence The Cloverleaf Class met at of circle chairman, Mrs. E. the E.U.B. Church Thursday ,C. the Kraft, Mrs. Leonard Lynch evening with Adah Steele and presided at the business meet­ Mabel Brumm as hostesses. Following the business meet­ ing. The next meeting will be with ing. prizes were won in contests Mrs. S. E. Powers at the Mont­ by Mildred Kent and Hilda gomery Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Baas. A lunch of homemade Sr. will home. entertain in March. rolls and cookies was served. A. Serene T. Morehouse married Jan. 2 SR Nashville, Michigan and Mrs* Dooiey, . ' Of 116 Francis Street in Nashvtllc. have announced ’be on J| ^agemeni of their daughter, Della Lew, to Arthur J. Meade. . Ar thur is the son of Mrs. Arthur ’r’ Meade of 609 N- -Michigan Ave., Hastings. Della is a student of trie Nashville W. K. Kellogg High ' A-School and Arthur is a gradu■ ate of the Hastings High School. . SB He is now employed as a car salesman in Hastings. K a date has not yet been set M for the wedding. to prehistoric Indian habitations. Three great tribes once shared dominion over Michigan terri­ tory. The Potawatomis were in con­ trol of most of southern Michi­ gan below the Grand River. The Ottawas were in the upper half of the lower peninsula. The Ojibwas (also called Chip­ pewas) dominated the uper pen­ insula. Smaller tribes of Menominees, Hurons, Sauks, Miamis and Mascoutens occupied isolated vil­ lages throughout the vast Michi­ gan territory. For 155 years the French gov­ ernors in North America, from their Quebec headquarters, ruled the territory which is now Michigan — proudly counting a growing number of white settlements, fur-trading centers and military posts which their agents established. Sault Ste. Marie came first, in 1668 . . . then St. Ignace in .1671 . . the tiny outposts at St. Joseph, Port Huron and Niles . . . and Detroit in 1701. Skirmishes between French and British, under way since 1689, led eventually to the First Treaty of Parts in 1763; giving England vc atri p I ete ddminlort' over Michigan territory. T. Toward the latter part of the eighteenth century, another Eu­ ropean power left a momentary imprint on Michigan history. In 1781 a Spanish raiding ex­ pedition from the south seized the British fort at Niles, and the flag of Spain flew over that outpost for several days after the raiders withdrew. Niles is known today as the City of Four Flags, the only spot in Michigan which has been under the flags of France, Great Britain, Spain and the United States. Otherwise, the British Union Jack flew unchallenged over Michigan soil for 20 years until the Second Treaty of Paris in 1783, ending the Revolutionary War for American independ­ ence, ceded Michigan territory from Britain to the United States. President Thomas Jefferson’s choice to govern Michigan after it was accorded separate terri­ torial status on June 30, 1805, was General William Hull, an easterner and a heroic figure of the American Revolution. j After Hull’s ill-fated leader­ ship of American forces in a ihort skirmish with British troops in the War of 1812 — during which he surrendered Detroit to the British — he was replaced on, Oct 13, >1813, by the younger and more vigorous Brig. Gen. Lewis Cass. Largely because of the influ­ ence of General Cass, Michigan was ready for admission to the Union in 1837 — the 26th state, represented by the 26th star in the flag of the United States. The young state chose 24-yearold Stevens Thomson Mason for its first governor. Actually, Michigan had itself adopted state government in 1835 when the first state consti­ tution was ratified and state officers were elected. But southern antagonism in Congress toward accepting another nonslave state and a boundary dispute with Ohio over a strip of land five to eight miles wide between the two states delayed Michigan’s entry into the Union until January 26, 1837. The slavery issue was re­ solved by balancing the admis­ sion of Michigan as a free state with Arkansas as a slave state. Michigan lost the wedge-shaped boundary strip (including To­ ledo) to Ohio, but was compen- Couple married Christmas Eve Cards of Thanks $Terfrom Radio Electric Service ICE and SLEET SPECIALS Prestone - Pressurized WINDSHIELD DE-ICER 24 HOUR The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the church Thursday afternoon. Jan. 21, at one o’clock. There will be a dessert luncheon. The group will start its study ly timbered upper peninsula with it’s later-found fabulous wealth of iron, copper and other minerals. (Copyright 1959 by Federated oi the 1653Saqu*re-mUe, hacvt- Publications. Inc.) PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB ■ OF THE GARDEN CLUB ■ Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser enter- ■ tained the members of the Past ■ Presidents Club of the Garden ■ Club. Saturday evening. Eight members and one guest ■ partook of the bountiful chicken ■ dinner, after which all retired ■ to the living room for a good I■ session of visiting, as it had’JI been several months since all ■ _ ..... had been together, and there W. 3-J6U1 was much news to "catch up* B _ ay. ' ■■■■■■ m an ■■ mm WRECKER SERVICE Call Babcock's Gulf Service: oi �2353234853485323485348485353 53020001020248020048230248232353230200532323238948535353232348535302020000 234823904853532353534853 00235348235348484853232353484848534853535353232323485348484823532353232348 �Bwrtary, Michigan Prte, Aawdatlen preanm buildindicate the teuton will be •weet. from the jatte and enlper artton withmuary 13 opening of session come, too non ary lawmakers who e 1959 teuton shortly before Christinas. Miami Beach per month on neats. sum ykam. You can MxxeatioQfil and other organ- Th, ttruggl, with taxes and politic last year forced both parties to compromise on polit­ ical principle in order to get a tax program. This year, mem­ bers of both parties have to mind their politics in order to get re-elected. The session is apt to be a short one if for no other reason than that legislators are out of breath. Election year sessions are al­ ways short ones in Michigan. And this ejection year promises to be especially hard on legis­ lative incumbents, who fear voters will say “a plague on both your houses.” Hot primary fights are shaping up. Tax decision* this year will be left up to voters, not law­ makers. Democrats and Repub­ licans alike appear ready to sup­ port proposals to put tax ques­ tions on the ballot in the same November 8 general election that will carry their names. Republicans for the most part will throw support behind a pro­ posal to hike the 3 per cent sales tax ceiling to 4 per cent. Democrats are not so solid in their drive for Em income tax, but will give strong support to a corporation tax, should it get on the ballot. The thought that a corporation profit tax could be written inflexibly into the constitution is shocking to some mt. students of govei An attempt is Expected to be . made to limit the 1960 session to money , issues, except for measuresintroduced by com­ mittees. This would save con­ siderable time. However, since Democrats do chides 3 full meals per day... ■totle rooms also available. AU •oomswith private batlx. Beg ar diets of your ago, you can now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, tbc dace being one dollar <41.00) per year. This entitles monthly bulletin and Road Army BELLS FOR ARLINGTON—-Hard by ths Tombs of the Unknowns ot Arlington National Cemetery, work is steadily progressing on the bell tower to house a huge carillon donated to the national shrine by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. Financed by Dutch contributions, the carillon was presented during the Queen’s visit to the United States. The tower stands near the Wright Gate of Fort Myer, Virginia. not control committees, they are expected to buck this attempt. And there are lawmakers in both parties who argue that pro­ longed tax struggle in 1959 kept the Legislature from considera­ tion of other important matters that should be considered this Service Control of the House is an issue apt to cause sparks in the early weeks of the session. Voters left the House with a 55-55 party deadlock. Republi­ OL 3-6629 cans organized the House last year, and, although most Dem­ ocrats appear content to let it stand that way, there are those who want to seize power. Republicans have a 23-13 edge in the Senate. □ay ar Night OL 3-3601 OL3-W81 Governor Williams’ “State of the State” and budget messages offered the format of programs sought by Democrats. More grist for the legislative mill win come from state head­ Aiywwi! quarters of both parties and Across ths street — or across reports of those study commit­ the country — we move any­ tees that found time to study. thing safely and quickly. Money will be the big word MOVING A TRUCKING again this year. State agencies say austerity budgets the past long AstMco few years have hampered oper­ ations. And a pay raise for DAY OR NITE legislators is sure to get serious consideration again. The Con­ Phone Wl 5-5164 servation Commission will try again to get funds for park development and expansion. State institutions are demand­ # ing an end to the two-year mor­ atorium on new construction. But not all of the fireworks will be over spending. WARREN'S HOTEL 540 WEST O4U TY CO I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Jack and Judy Green had din­ ner Sunday in Charlotte, then called on Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser. They found Mrs. Marshall, who has been sick, much better. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were New Year’s din­ ner guests, in the evening, of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers. The community was shocked by the sudden death last week of Mrs. Margaret Bell. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is at the Bell home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family called Wednesday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte who are leaving to spend the winter in Florida, and on Friday were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf in Char­ lotte. AVE., »C., MIAMI frwrvni BEACH ua.kirn TruZkZg2^'" FARMERS ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER SPRING NOW UNTIL JAN. IS And SAVE $100 Per Ton PLUS An Extra 2% (and 5*) Cash Discount — CASH —30 DAYS Thia Makes You A Substantial Saving Ghe Us Your Order flow A widely-heralded investiga­ tion of the State Highway De­ partment is expected to produce a report by Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Belding), who fueded with Highway Commissioner Mackie during the latter half of his first year in the Senate. Sen. Carlton H. Morris (RKalamazoo) can be counted up­ on for some fodder for the 1960 election campaign when his committee on job opportunities reports. Revision of the probate code, with Em aim to cutting juvenile delinquency, will be proposed by a committee headed by Rep. Harry DeMaio (R-Battle Creek). checking through newspapers in the Capitol pressroom. He believes this practice gives him a quick index on attitude and reaction of his constituency. m 18£9.'»is sUtMMrt rat between Kalanuzoo and Grind Rapid, The The journey was rough, dusty and tiring. tart it wu the best mean of trensportetion available to 1885. toother historical went cane Io pass: the torndai of Hasttofs Mutual Insurance Co, then known as Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ins. Co Unlike the stagecoach. Hastings Mutual endures and continues to serve Last Run To Grand Rapids the best interests of Michigan farmers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Saturday supper guests of the Milo Shaws of Middleville. On Sunday they called cn the Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett and the Jack Pierces of Grand Rapids. J’ool l^our Gen s Hair Fashions CALL YOUR AGENT OR WRITE 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency HASTINGS MUTUAL will®. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating OvrlYSHi; Anni ver t>?y- NadfrAe, Midegan 01 3-8131 It’s bigger, inside and out finer too. and all 1960 new Yet this FORD Fairlane 500 is priced 142 less* than last year! rm *1 STILL CAN’T BELIEVc THAT PRICE STICKER.** Of The political backdrop of the 1960 session will reflect the am­ bitions of legislators anxious to move upward. House Speaker Don R. Pears retenting Southwest Michigan in Congress, u doe, Sen. Ed­ ward Hutchinson (R-Fennville). DeMaao may try tor the Sen­ ate. Morri, may go for Gov­ ernor. The Order To Clean cut tough one for Rep Rusnell H. Strange, Jr. (Rdare). His desk top had several layers of news­ paper dippings throughout the can Dee over 140 »q. ft more of the road ahead. hood, through Thunderbird roofluxe to rakish LOOK HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET THIS YEAR—FOR •142 LESS! “I can’t think of a better way on in my district,” said Strange. We've got 'em now—come in and see how easy it is to deal with usl — ! rrs true FORD MAS WILT THE VALUE LEADER THE YEAR?" �GRAIN INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 1W-ACRE FARM - on blacktop road: modern home: targe OL 38857 barn, ample outbuildlnga; tor Notice We have now In stock, 160-ACRE FARM — 122 acres tillable; 6-room home; 2 good new Kin. tubes, tailpipe*. barns; this farm lies very good and is real productive; shown by appointment; price IRON 4 METAL is hard to beat at $22,000. LM1U totfc 160 ACRES — with 154 acres workland; 2 one-story homes; large barn, good outbuildings, well fenced; death in family forces sale; good terms. AND 156 ACRES’-—. 10-room modem home; targe । ' bam with e, poultry house, . hog house; QfaMOB or OL 3-2183 priced cheap at $14,500. JOHN J. DULL 70 ACRES., near Nashville, ... . 40 _ Morgan at Thornapple Lake acres wtrkland; 6-room, 3bedroom home; 30x60 pole Building ■ Remodeling - Roofing bam; 11 acres wheat, 9 alfal­ Kltefiens ■ Porches - Closets fa. 5Vj clover; trade for larger Block Chimneys ■ Basements farm. . 1 Guaranteed Work 10 ACRES — 5-room. 2 bedroom FLOYD BARNUM home; living room, dining OL 3-2177 Woodland room, kitchen, bath. 2 bed­ rooms, garage; only $4,500. LENNOX SMALL BUSINESS — located in good farming area; suitable Heating — Air Conditioning for one or two men; price re­ OU - Gas — Coal duced for quick sale. Service and Cleaning WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER KwAdi Furnace Service Office CL9-3368 Res. CL93338 I E. OBert St Hastings Milo L. Hill, Salesman Han, WI 541352 tfc r Ph. WI 5-2766 For Laaae — Modern 2-bay Sin­ clair Service Station. 204 S. Mate Street Naahvilie. For further information, call For Rent ~ Four housekeeping WI 55022. 3033p rooms, Unfurnished, 1st floor. 508-South Main, Vermontville OTICE to Farmers — We are CL 93880 . , > 31-34C; payteg $20.00 per ton for Farm Scrap Iron and Ma- For Rent — Small house. Ideal chtaery. Nashville Iron & for elderly or working couple. Metal, Phone OL 33111 617 Washington St.; or phone OL 3-2742, 32tfc 21 tfc NASHVILLE r fry KEN McKEE, Manager Oar I960 Directory ■ If you have any changes you would like to make in your telephcsie listings for the coming year, be sure to call us now . . . For a small charge, more than one member of your household can'have their names listed in the directory. 'Riis will insure them . .... 'ant calls. [CE and make arrange- tional TV. But instead of seeing a western or their favorite mysteryv behaves. Educational hi ch uses tele- IfiBMDb Ni**l*en Electric Precision 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Woodland. Mich. Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Haiti! For Sale Markers. Homer Snow. 732 Shaman Street. OL 3-9551 29tlc USED NATURAL GAS HEATER • V LIKE NEW 80,000 B.T.U. With Blower Mahogany Finish — $69.50 KEIHL HARDWARE MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from %* to 4%' and priced from 114 c to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc RUBBER FLOOR MAT While they last — 59c eac This is a Navy Surplus KEIHL HARDWARE $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 Nefvs 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 3-3231 By 5:00 pan. on Tuesday ‘ tfc Electric Tank Heaters Electric Poultry Fountain • Heaters AU Automatic KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Player piano. Call OL 3-2401 32c Why strain your eyes? — Come in and fit yourself to a pair For Sale: Our Services — Sat., of spectacles. Lamden's Nash­ 16th we will be available for ville Pharmacy odd jobs, such as cleaning attics, basements, garages, etc. HEAT CABLES We even baby-sit. All Sizes Can OL 3-6012 or OL 3-2656. HEAT BULBS Rattlesnake Patrol, Troop 177, 73c 4 $L10 Boy Scouts of America. 32c KEIHL HARDWARE A Few $30.00 Heavy For Sale— Tight Grain Bed for Contractor’s Wheelbarrows Pickup Truck. * $24.95 Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Not Many Left! 32c KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale -£ Used Tires, Tubes, For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. Batteries. Car Radios. Heat­ Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron. gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Channel, Used Pipe. Tank. Furlong Brothers, Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc 32tfc Are you hard-of-hearing’ — HE A T E R S We carry a full line of hear­ WOOD r-r ■ ing aid batteries. Lamden's COAL Nashville Pharmacy OIL GAS For Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft. rolls, 40 In. wide—$3.85. Use KEIHL HARDWARE it, dispose of it What could be easier tar that targe gath­ For Sale — Electric stove, good condition. Cheap. C. S. Wash, ering, Newt office. OL3323L OL 3-9481. 30-tfc Notice — I am continuing with selling Real Estate, and a* I am not decorating, I can give full time and better service. Would appreciate listings of lady for Allan Hyde. Broker 32c Income Tax Service — Individ­ ual. Business, and Farm Re­ turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 State. Ph. OL 39871 3245c 3 years i>ld. Fresh and tested. One 'Guernsey, 3 years old. Earl-Sthulzc, 416 Durkee St --------- - 3133p Two adorable puppies for sale $2:00 each —> Contact Marion at the Gamble Store or call 32131 after 6 pm, or Sunday. 32e TABLE SAW 6H In. blade, tilting arbor Regular Price. 329.95 While they last — $19.95 KEIHL HARDWARE FISHERMEN, LOOK! Live Bait of All Kinds Is Here Again For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Don Langham for all makes. $1.50, News VARIETY SHOP 229 Main Street Cover those Cracks around the in building formerly occupied Windows and Doors — Now! by Roby Sales Many tapes, covers and weather­ 32c strip to suit your needs CONCRETE BLOCKS At Regular KEIHL HARDWARE WAT-UTE Building Black, Chimney Blocks Wanted — Saw Umber of all Screened Cement Gravel kinds. Best prices. Write to: Crushed Road Gravel DuBois Sawmill, Rt. 6, Battle Peet Mom. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Creek. 30-tIc and Stone Wanted: to rent — High school PENNOCK teacher desires to rent mod­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS ern 2- or 3-bedroom home. OL 3-2791 Nashville Call OL 3-8797 32c FARMERS — Approximately 1600-bushel grain storage Mn. Will set on your property. See us for low price. Furlong Brothers Nashville, OL 32921 24tft •' Fame, that is-a tribute to our natioQ'a immortals. Because Doughnut Sale — Sat., Jan. 16. from 10 o'clock, by the Lydia Circle af EUB Church. 60e a to Mt how familiar yon are with CLOSE - OUT PRICES on 1959 Models • Waabar. TAPPAN A ROPER EM2 Gary Suntken, US Navy, came from Rhode Island lari week end to visit his parents and brothers. He started back on the return trip Sunday fore­ noon. . Swift family. Donna Furniss back to her home In Vicksburg. She had been visiting relatives here for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ ited relatives in Middleville last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Banficld Tuesday. MIm Advertise in Nashville News NEW HAMILTON NEW LOW PRICE s8950 VICTOR Quality Watches from $14,5w Super Market Jeweler’s fa Maher. 01 3-97R1 Big Savings RM IMMEDIATE ACTION Call WI $4474 far Full Detail, Consumers Power Co Eaton Agency TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ ert Oerter RL 3, Nashville OL 3-206L tfc AUXANDEt GRAHAM BELL ■ MADE IT in 1950. The Hall cf faom any of the group members. Proceeds will be applied to the The newly wed couple, Mr, purchase of pews for the church to replace chairs which have making their home on Pease Road, 1% miles northwest of modeling. Kalamo. The Kalamo W.S.CS., al the Vern Brandon, who has en­ home of Mrs. Stanley Earl. listed in the Navy’, left at 4:00 Thursday, was well attended. Tuesday morning for Detroit. Mrs. Frank Frey was in charge The Kalamo M.Y.F. gave him a of the program. The February fareweO party at the church meeting will be with Mrs. Har­ Sunday night. ry Crane, with Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Perry McConnell conducting the pro­ called Friday night on her gram. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Miss Sue Woodman was a ter Davidson. Lee and Jon Grif­ Sunday dinner guest at the Al­ fin of Olivet were Saturday bert Brandon home. callers. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner left Floyde Walker spent Sunday this week to spend the remain­ afternoon with the Edwin Parr der of the winter in Florida. family at Onondaga. The Spaulding Community Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ Extension Class met at the eron Earl Sunday were Mr. and schoolhouse Thursday night for Mrs. Truman Gordnier and Mrs. a lesson in hand knitting. Mrs. Marvin Speer of Battle Creek Thelma Stadel and Mrs. Ila and Stanley Earl. Sellen, hostesses, served cake, fruit gelatin and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson Mrs. E. Linsley were Sunday guests of the Har­ Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley old Schaperkotters in Grand of Penfield were Wednesday Rapids. The birthday anniversary of supper guests of the former’s Mrs. Florence Burkett occa­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold sioned a family potluck dinner Jones, Sr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton o f Bellevue. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and The Robert C. Burketts and Hol­ Ray Dingman were Mr. and land Burkett from this vicinity Mrs. Rex Endsley and children cf the Austin District. Supper were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Battle Creek were Saturday sup­ Martz of Hastings. Afternoon per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ callers were Mr. and Mn. How­ ter Mapes. Brad Olmstead re­ ard Dingman and Lois of North turned home with his parents Nashville and Mrs. Marion Link Sunday night after spending and children of Lawrence Ave. the week end with the Mapes Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett fhmily. . Donald Linsley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Were Sunday dinner guests of and Kathy were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lacey. Coffman and family in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ion Baker of Creek. Mrs. Charles Burrows of Do­ Charlotte were visitors at the Theron Bradley borne Sunday. wagiac and her brother, Donald Mrs. Barbara Loveless and chil­ Murphy, of Hastings, visited dren of Olivet vttere Thursday their brother’s wife, Mr. and dinner guests and Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Wednesday Day of Charlotte spent the week, evening. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory end. The Kalamo M.Y.F. is spon­ Corners and Mrs. Harold Jones soring a “restaurant supper,” shopped in Hastings Friday aft­ to be held at the Kalamo Meth­ ernoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. odist Church at 7:00 p.m., Feb. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte. Saturday, Albert Hughes, Emmitt Hughes, Donald Coffman. Ion Coffman and Arthur An­ thony came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and had a wood “bee.’’ Mr. Hanchett recently suffered a broken leg, but is able to walk fairly well with crutches. FRICIDAIRE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Nashville were Monday evening Washer. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Katherine Richardson Rstrife,ators and Robin of Battle Creek spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. HAMILTON HOLLYWOOD BED • - jr*.-; COMPLETE WITH * BOX SPRINGS VERMONTVILLE — A good 5-room home, basement, oil fur­ nace, $500 down and $40 a month. * HEAD BOARD KALAMO — Only $300 down will buy this 7-room home on blacktop, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, basement, convenient to store. Only $2,650 — full price. * MATTRESS & FRAME RESTAURANT — Newly remodeled interior, 2 dining rooms and counter space; doing excellent business; apartment up­ stairs; 2-ear garage; must sell because of health. 80 ACRES — Near Hastings; beautiful 8-room home; 4 bad- *69- t bam with drf ■b • United Stetet botocy totte school district. OL 3-2144 Build - Trad* - Se// >aiM Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-01-21.pdf a9f06c38d9dc346870bf542e3a98e61b PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 Nashville Board invited to meet with Vermontville Editorial let's talk it over Many of the problems of this world are due largely to the lack of proper communication between peoples. Many, indeed perhaps most, of our personal difficulties between people is due to a lack of complete understanding between parties. Alton E. Knoll, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Knoll, 412 Kellogg Road, Nashville, receives in structlon from David P. Brown right, assistant instroctor of electrical engineering at Mich Igan State University during an advanced engineering class at It is particularly gratifying to note that the school M.8.U. Perhaps we will always have this difficulty so long as men have to depend upon words to rommuninntA ideas. The only way men can combat this difficulty is to sit down and talk with each other and to try to understand one another. _ • • ' , boards in this immediate area are thinking in terms of just such a discussion. Perhaps Wednesday night’s meeting of a number of boards will resolve itself in a better under­ standing between the people of this area. Dr. Hecker reminded the people Monday night that the only reason for-having schools is to educate our children. Mr. Burpee, in his School News Bits in this paper, hit upon the same point All other considerations should be second­ ary. If an area study can help us know how to best edu­ cate our kids, then indeed, the study is indicated. Interested citizens are key in area study The Nashville Board of Education has been invited to tend a meeting of the Vermontville Board of Education Wednesday, January 20. The Boards of both Sunfield : office to help the people of the Woodland have also been invited. districts make up committee* The invitations came aa a climax to the meeting of to investigate particular phases Boards of Sunfield and. Vermontville, held Monday* < of the problem. ning. Committees would-be formed by the citizens- of the districts The purpose of the Wednesday evening meeting is to and their-study probably would to decide whether an area study should be requested i include such things as finances, program, community, building, if so, just which school districts should be included in i enrollment, personnel and per­ study. Dr. Stan Hecker, at Michigan State University, School of Edu­ cation, outlined somewhat the procedure that a board or a group of boards would go through in order to initiate an The course title I* “three area study. terminal power networks?’ It First, the boards would have is designed for students in elec to decide among themselves haps others. . trical engineering and Is con what study is to be made. If The committees would report cerned primarily'with theoret they’then-want the services of ical problems arising from three- the University they would con- to the school boards and would phase circuit*, symetrical com-1 tact Dr. Hatch of the School of make recommendations to the ponents and general power net- Education. Dr. Hatch would boards. The final action would work* in matrix form. I then try to find people in his be up to the boards themselves on the recommendations of the committees. Tigers take one from Saranac An agreement to an area study would in no way be a commitment to anything other than the study. The deci­ sion on whether to consolidate or not to, and exactly how Nashville outscored SaranacLeague cage victory here Friday to go about it would come only after a complete analysis in all but the second quarter to night. of the facts presented by the committees of the study. run up a 67 to 52 Barkenall There is no issue here that should turn neighbor against neighbor. There is no controversy that should split a town. The only consideration at present is should we agree to a study that might throw some light on the problem of how can we best educate our children. Local farm leaders travel to South America At 11:23 am. on the morning leaders will depart the Lansing of Thursday, January 21, 1960, Airport on the first leg of a twenty southern Michigan farm twenty-five day goodwill jour­ ney throughout South America. The Michigan delegation will take part in farm visitations, meetings and interviews with government agricultural lead­ ers and oficials in Peru, Chili, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. I960 census office opens Establishment of a district of­ fice for the 1960 Census of Pop­ ulation and Housing at 155 E. Main St, Benton Harbor, was announced by Director John E. Tharaldson, of the Census Bu­ reau’s regional office at Detroit Mr. W. Kenneth Barnhart will be supervisor of the district of­ fice. He will direct a force of 22 crew leaders and 366 census takers in the following counties: Berrien, Cass, VanBuren, St. Jo­ seph, Allegan, and Barry. Taking the 1960 Census na­ tionally will require the services of 160,000 enumerators, 10,000 crew leaders, and 400 district supervisors, all temporary work­ er*. The district supervisors, working under the general di­ rection of the permanent re­ gional field directors, are re­ sponsible for all phases of the census in their districts. Duties of the district supervisor include the recruiting of the crew lead­ ers, obtaining space for crew leader training, recruiting and training a small office staff, reviewing the completed ques­ tionnaires, and direct supervi­ sion of the field canvass which begins on April L Prior to the start of the cen­ sus, all household* will receive in the mail an Advance Census Report Form, a new census­ taking device which is designed to speed up the field canvass and provide more accurate au­ tistic*. Distribution of this form, which contains the basic popu­ lation and housing questions, gives the family a chance to as­ semble information about each member in advance of the cen­ sus taker's visit State Director of Agriculture, George McIntyre of Lansing, met with the delegation at their final briefing session January 16 at Marshall. He spoke brief­ ly on the importance of this type of goodwill program and expressed best wishes for a very successful trip. The purpose of the delega­ tions’ visit will be to learn, in person, the methods and con­ ditions of South American agri­ culture production, to see typi­ cal farm and ranch operations, to meet with high government agriculture officials and, in gen­ eral, attempt to improve under­ standing and relations with our South American farm neigh­ bors. The trip, arranged and designed to implement the pur­ poses of President Eisenhowers’ People to People Campaign and the U. S. Government Cultural Visitation Exchange Program, will be headed by Mr. John D. Johnson of Charlotte, Eaton County Extension Director and Agricultural Agent Scheduled to make the good­ will farm journey are: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clarke, Route 1, Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Gehman, Route 2. Ver­ montville; Mr. Ward, Eagle, Farmington; Mr. Russell File, Route 3, Niles; Mr. Lou|* Hennesey, West St Joe Rd,. Water­ vliet; Mr. Bert Keith, P.O. Box 395, Sawyer; Mr. Theo Lenon, Sunfield; Mrs. Aileen M Lipsey, 344 South Cochran, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Lowe, Route 2, Vermontville; Mr. and Mr*. Jack B. Mapes, Sunfield; Mr. Harry Nye, Route 1, St. Joseph; Mr. Harry R. Peterson. Route L Benton Harbor; Mr. Henry J. Prillwitz. Eau <3afrw; Mr. Peter Rudell, Route 2. Ber­ rien Spring*; and Mr. Herman Zollar, Box 298. Benton Har- Nashville started strong and led 18-11 at the end of the first quarter. Saranac cut the deficit to 28 to 25 at the half. Nash­ ville upped the margin to 5 points to 45-40 at the end of The Nashville Wrestlers were three quarters. Nashville then defeated by a strong Michigan ran wild in the final quarter School for the Blind team with and outpointed Saranac 22-12 a final score of 44-8. for the final margin of victory. Point winners for the Tigers Dennis Faust led Nashville were, Willard Redman, in the 145 pound division and Ron with 14 points, Roger Lamie Horn in the 180 pound division. had 13 and Larry Thompson The team, as a whole, ha* netted 12 to give Nashville good shown much improvement. The next match \yill be’with balance. Daroyl Cahoon paced Eaton Rapids on January 28th Saranac with 13 points. at the High School. Nashville also won the re­ The Wrestling team will hold serve game by a 43 xo 23 score a paper drive on Saturday, over the Saranac seconds. January 23rd, to try to raise money for wrestling mats. They are appreciative to those who helped make their scrap iron drive and car wash successful. Wrestle rs paper drive Michigan’s 1958-59 classroom teacher earned an average sal­ ary of $5,150, Hth highest in the United States, according to Audrey Newland and Gerry Thomas J. Northey, special as­ Maurer accompanied Mrs. Hilda sistant in research for the Mich­ Baas to Battle Creek Monday igan Education Association. night to a meeting of the Bat­ Noirthey based his findings tle Creek Civil War Round Table at the Postum Clubhouse. from "Estimates of School Sta­ The speaker was Dr. Richard tistic*, 1958-59,’’ a publication Dyer Mudd of Saginaw, a grand­ of the National Education Asso­ son of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, the ciation. physician who was arrested and imprisoned as a conspirator be­ Alaska led all states in teach­ cause he set the broken leg of ers’ salaries with an average of John Wilkes Booth, the assas­ $6,400, followed closely by New York, $6,200 and California, sin. Dr. Mudd is medical director $6,050. for the Chevrolet Gray Iron From fourth to 10th place Foundry. Since a young man he has made a life study of his were Delaware, $5,650; New Jersey, $5,530; Connecticut, $5, grandfather’s life to collect all the information, artifacts, etc. 350; Arizona, $5,328; Maryland, $5,300; Nevada and Washington about hi* grandfather. Dr. Mudd spoke and showed were tied with $5,250 each. slides. He was very interesting Michigan was in 11th place and informative. A question with Illinois next with an aver­ time followed the talk, and then age teacher’s salary of $5,125. during a social period, refresh­ ments were served. Phillip Wilson in Virginia ____ r— -------- -------------Phillip M Wilson. seaman i , prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wilson of 415 Gregg St., is serving at the Lit­ tle Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk. Virginia. In this issue SCHOOL NEWS BITS EDITORIALS CLUB NEWS Mrs. Earl Gehman, from Ver-. montville, has said she would, MARKETS write articles about the trip to LOCAL NEWS S. America. Her articles will SCHOOL MENU Jan. 20. He weighed be printed in the Nashville CHURCH NOTES i. 15H ounces. News as -we receive them. New Arrival In order to co-ordinate and help these committees, Michigan State could be requested to en­ ter into a contract with the boards involved to aid in this area study. There would be a per-diem charge for this serv­ ice. Dr. Hecker said the charge runs about $50.00 a day and that the cost of Michigan State’s aid in a study generally runs about $200.00 for a small district. The people from Michigan State will help the committees gather the facts, they will ad­ vise as to techniques and they will help the committees to ap­ praise the facts. In the end, though, the com­ mittees of interested citizens make the recommendations to the school boards and the final decision as to whether or not two. or more districts should consider eonsoihfBing would be up to the boards. Defective wire causes fire call Defective wiring in a home occupied by the Arlie Higdons _ and owned by Marvin Davis was the cause of the small fire that brought the Nashville Fire De­ partment out Tuesday afternoon. Teachers' average Mrs. Higdon had the fire un­ salary listed der control and almost out by Students attend Civil War talk Sunfield, Woodland also asked to discuss area study the time the fire trucks arrived at the house which is located just south of the Martin school. Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ son said that damage was lim­ ited to a very small area and was not extensive. Peggy M. Mater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater of Nashville, will receive her B.M. degree and secondary certifi­ cate. The commencement address, ‘The Rewards of Reading," will be given by Dr. John D. Millett, • the 16th president of Miami ;University at Oxford, Ohio. I President Sangren will confer I the degrees and present the J diplomas. with the demands of the Fir Marshal’s office prompted th. Vermontville Board to investi gate the possibility of buildinf a new school. The Board, rec ognizing the present trend to­ ward consolidated schools, del ved around the area to come uj with a suitable partner. At the same time as this was going on, the Sunfield Board was faced with the prospect of Vermontville had been advised having to build additional rooms by the State Fire Marshal that the present high school; their school would have to on building. The Vermontville Board made an overture to the Sunfield Board and because both were in more or less the fcame situa­ tion they met to discuss their problems. Both boards met again bn December 18, and at that meet­ George Vogt; chairman of the ing they decided to request ad­ from Michigan State Uni­ March of Dimes committee for vice versity. At that time, the Mon­ the Village of Nashville, has an­ day night meetingAvas arranged nounced his co-chairmen for and Dr. Hecker, of the Univer­ this year's drive. sity School of Education, agreed Ito come and giyg.what aid he cqnld^-At abM jOW-_time the Nftsh^Jb NetSiSw.^Max Mil­ school committee. Fire Chief Clarence Thompson and the ler and Nashville'Superintend­ Nashville Fire Department will ent Orlo Burpee were also in­ be on the downtown committee vited to the meeting. and will see to it that canister* At Monday evening’s meeting, are placed in the business plac­ Dr. Hecker immediately^ sug­ es about town. gested that if the school districts of Vermontville, Sunfield and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, of Nashville feel they have mutual the Methodist Church, and Mrs. problems, then the thing to do Edna Smith, representing the is to get the facts and to start EUB Church, will be captains deciding how to meet these of the Mothers’ March. problems. The Mothers’ March for At the mention of inclusion Dimes will be held on’the eve-, of Nashville in the discussion, ning of January 28. Residents Mr. Reinhart Zemke of the Ver­ are asked to leave their porch montville Board stood up to say lights on if they care to contrib-1 that the Vermontville Superin­ tendent had extended an invita­ ute to this worthy cause. tion to Nashville to discuss this problem some months ago and that at that time he was told that Nashville was not inter­ ested in suchk a discussion. Mr. Burpee rose-to say that no formal invitation had been made and that it was his opin­ ion that the two board* should Dimes March Jan. 28th Principal gives Firemen to PTA report be feted Miss Rebecca Lee, our guest A. A. (Mack) McGregor to be host for a Supper for the members of the Vermont­ ville and Nashville Fire Depart­ ments and their wives. The supper is to be held in the American Legion Hall in Vermontville on Thursday, Jan.< 28th. Made said that, because the two departments work so well together, he thought they should have this opportunity to have a bit of fun together. speaker for the evening, princi­ pal of the Middleville W. K. Kellogg School, gave a very in­ teresting talk on the problem* of conference reporting. Some of the methods being used are the letters to parents, progress report sheets, and the confer­ ence with the parents. Mr. Burpee brought out the idea that every day can be con­ ference day. He invited the par­ ents to feel free to come at any time. Those working on the report card committee for the first three grades are: teachers, Mrs. Slout, Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Welch; parents, Mr*. Liebhauser, Mrs. Douse and Mr*. Joe Square dancing lesson* will Andrews. begin in Nashville on Thursday, President Mrs. Charles LtebJan. 28. at 8:00. hauser .gave thank* on behalf of the P.TA. tn Mrs. Adrian Lessons will be conducted at the Masonic Hall, with Mrs. Pufpaff for the Cag donated to the school. Roland Reynard instructing. Peggy Mater receives degree Dance lessons President Paul V. Sangren begin Jan. 28 will confer degrees and certifi­ cates on his last January class before retirement Sunday after­ noon, Jan. 24. The service will be held at 2 pjn. in the Univer­ sity Field House. Monday evening’* meeting was of an exploratory nature. It was called by the joint boards of Vermontville and Sunfield. Dr. Stan Hecker, of Michigan State University, attended the meeting and led the discussion of the problems involved. The background of this meet­ ing goes back to November 18, when the Vermontville Board asked the Sunfield Board to meet with them to discuss mu­ tual problems. Infant dies The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Tobias died Tues­ day morning at 9:00 a.m., at Pennock Hospital. She was born Monday, Jan. 18, at 3:17 am. Mr.-and Mr*. Tobias live at Route 2, Nashville. Mr*. Tobias is the former Geraldine Smith, thought the Nashville Board would be receptive to an invi­ tation to further explore this possibility of. an area study. There was further discussion as to just which areas should be included in the " the culmination ot-t 1 by was the invitation the the -Vermontville 1 boards of the sd most likely to be ;>n area study: Ns field andtWoodH Perhaps frq“ Wednesday ev the initiation o Certainly all p stand to gain frhn scientific a n a 1 y situation. Dimes Mrs. Mater’s afternoon class wa* again first in P.TA. attend­ The NaihvW ance. Mr*. Slout’s group wa* VFW and the - * r— । are sponsoring secona. Dime* Dance. The refreshment committee 30, from 9 for the evening was: Mrs. Gene The dai Wyant, Mrs. Robert Oaster. the KP H Mr*. Vern Staup, Mr*. William and the ps Rose, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mr*. Royce DeMond, Mrs. Wavne and all p Pennock and Mrs. Nathan Shel- will go to < don. campaign. �Personal news notes live years ago this blame* it on his wife and some ttle bride and I hot- other **■ snake. When we were first married the middle aisle to i and wife. I stood we looked at a little house that there as nervous as a vixen in we wanted to buy. It was in a a forest fire and said, ‘*1 do,” fine neighborhood and it was brand-new. The place did have and that was that. one big drawback, though ,— It.might be nice now and then the price. They wanted $3 thou­ To think of the happy, carefree sand for the place. AH of the. days of bachelorhood, but I old-timers told us to hold off would never want to really go and not buy a house right now. back to that state. Not for long, The places were vastly over­ that is. priced and if we waited just a Every man considers himself short time the prices of homes somewhat of an Adam, com­ would be back down where they plaining about the painful re­ should be. Well, that same house today moval of movai ox a no rib and ana griping aooui about how he has slowed down since would be selling for somewhere that precious rib was removed around 18 thousand and the from his body, but realizing that price has not started to level he Is far better off now than off yet The world is full of those old before. Every one of us knows that jokers who will tell you that if he is going to bring forth issue you wait awhile things will be that will be both good and bad right back where they were a (because they are people) and few years ago. Fortunately, ; some good and bad. Each of us though, Progress wins out, does his best, as did that first things do keep changing, we man. to make life as good as it don’t go back to the old way can be and to keep within the of doing things. That is, most bounds of paradise. Then when of us don’t. As much as we he blows the whole deal he sometimes hate to see it, things change, and the good old days are forgotten. When it come THE NMHYftU NEWS right down to it, they were pot W good M W? remember them. BAiwtnxR, ittdinaAjr PakllAbad Weekly JTaabvtll®. Barry County, Michigan m Moond elan matter BVB8CBIPTI01V RATBq not published mitbut hidden wrong* that makes for social mis­ ery; darkness I* more to be feared than daylight.” •It It take* HERE you win find not only a thorough under­ standing of our duties but a knowledge that equips us to serve — a spirit of fairness and a behavipr of courtesy and tact. -uneralJhome L 3 Qtoia • CL9 0955 vehmontvill t •. ; hv, i.l£ Yields from the relatively new Albion-Pulaski-Scipio pool area wertf instrumental in halting a 10-year oil production decline, in Michigan during 1959. With this southern Michigan area pro* ducina approximately 30 percent of the state-wide totaL oil •uiput rctfe to an estimated 10,210,800 barrels, highest figure Viewing the area's steady expansion and the in* crease m driiliaa Merest there. Conservation Department geol­ crease ogists feel jhJ oroduclion may near 12,500,000 barrel* ta I960.' COUGH-. CONTROL_ CENTER I was talking to Marion Miller the other _day and the cqrwe>| u He also n* | _ sation somehow got around t**, . should have beenwere horses. How that ccxild hari| ticed that ~ — passers-by ------­ doing in a conversation with. M^nithelr darn?.e!ltO r don’t know to move oil the walk and back iwholc,con' on the other side o£ the curb * fa advance Barry and Eaton Cotintlee 13.00 year ■toewbere tn U.S. Z^ncle H^ Editor, and Publl.faete JAMES CORDON BENNETT, JR. Speed Relief Letter to the editor gU mi. , arlon Unrte Where he belon«*d-Bu‘ n° °f P“shIn8 and Wcklng 1^2?’ _ (I could move ___ . . .. VUU1U make 111CUVC the U1C old VIVI horse UVIOC juu.v there was no beast quite so I jrom the gpot Where he stood. smart as the horse. 1 -_o r £ e. Uncle | when Uncle Harry came on the Harry had owned some horses scene the horse looked him right In his day and he had a story in the eye, winked, and picked to tell about each one of them. his front foot up off a ren-dollar He used to tell about the time bill which he had been covering he tied his hor»e up to a post and holding for his boss. in Chewilrg and then went to do come shopping. When he got out of the store he saw that the My son tells me about a res* horse was standing on the walk cue that took place the other and not in the street as he day down at Quaker Brook. A dog was playing down there with the kids and he got out on the thin ice. The ice broke and the poor dog went through and could not pull himself back up on the ice. The kids shouted and Wade Carpenter and Fuzzy Woodard got a ladder and some boards and pushed them out to the dog. He was able to hook his paws in the rungs of the lad­ der and pull himself from the mid water. Chris said h*» w-»s shivering c he ran toward home. SAVE SHOP MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nashville So far (knock wood), this has been a nice, open-type winter, , and not so cold, either. Here we are half way through January, and that always seems to me to be half through the bad part of winter. I always look upon February as the end of winter and the first part of March as the start of spring. I know this is the optimistic viewpoint and I also know that we can have plenty of bad weather after the middle of January. I just like to look on the bright side, though. The other day Amy was looking at the seed catalogs and wondering just where she would plant what. Spring just can’t be far behind. Order Your Trousseau of Wedding Stationery Exquisitely Thermograved by y/- 4j*„ r, t-- »< .1----- vvvwMny iiivuuiion* ond Announcements We have our most valued assets (our children) invested in this organization. Let us have a P.T.A. meeting with ah unbiased speaker giving us the facts. Let us look about and note the number of schools consolidating. Let us follow the changing But where does consolidation times. end?*— School after eehool, city WE ARE INTERESTED! after dty?-~ where! I don’t believe identity has so An Interested Parent much to do With the problem M your Article stated. I believe individualism is the word. Would some of the children of our school or children of the other schools mentioned be graduated with the high honors and marks if they were consoli­ dated, or would some of them December 28, 1960 be second or third best? Would a 150-lb. football player make varsity if we had plenty of 200- was called to order by President pounders to choose from? I Gray. All councilmen were pres­ think not I think Nashville is ent except Rizor. blessed with a fine school, and Motion by Glidden and sup­ our children have a fine chance. ported by Bogart that the ordiEvery child likes to believe he I nances be printed as the type is or she has a chance to go to presently set up. All yeas, mo­ the top. Would they, under a tion carried. consolidated group or larger The minutes of the December group? 10 -meeting were read. Motion What more could be taught by Shoup and supported by to our children under consolida­ Skedgell that they be approved. tion? I would like to know. Motion carried. My children have had their Motion by Glidden and sup­ individual problems, and they ported by McPeck that the bills have had the proper attention be allowed as read and orders as individuals. I wonder if they drawn for same. Ayes all, mo­ would have if we were bigger. tion carried. The bills were as I know people can say a big follows: Village Labor, $726.00; town can do it; why can’t we? Village Materials, $157.33; Street We aren’t a big town, and I Dept. Labor, $275.00; Street De­ say If we wanted big town partment Materials, $11.67; Wa­ schools for our children we ter Dept. Labor, $225.00; Water would go to a big town if Dept. Materials, $94.92. we thought our children were Motion by Bogart and sup­ missing out on an education. ported by Shoup that we close J Bure would like to hear the Rest Rooms on January 16 other people’s opinions on con­ for repairs. Ayes all, motion solidation. carried. Nearing a space-nuclear age, Motion by Bogart and sup­ I wonder if putting so many ported by Glidden to adjourn. lives together would be the wise Motion carried. thing to do. When civil defense Date approved: Jan. 14, 1960 is teaching us to redistribute our Gaylord Gray, President congested areas, move our fac­ tories out —but group our fu­ Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk ture workers? I say not. Let’s improve our place by giving more recreation and housing and industry to our young people, so they can have a place here in Nashville to look forward to, instead of hav­ ing to take the children to a larger town. Then I don’t think Nashville will die on the vine. I say let’s have the survey and let’s see and hear the pros and cons about consolidating. Maybe I have the wrong im­ pression of consolidating of our schools. Let’s see what it’s all about Sincerely, B. L. Deyarmund SO ff SHOULDN'T BE A January 15, 1960 To the Editor: Consolidation of our small rural schools was fine, I highly agree. I believe there are some around yet that should be con­ solidated with one town of another. COUGH CENTER TABLETS TINY TABLET YOU SWALLOW; tHoi a CostfA Dtec' AT OUR Phono OLAA1S1 Corner Reed and State St Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday "Our Service Make, Friends" Sales - Service • Repairs Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mlob. WI 54454 The Sherwood Agoocy For INSURANCE Robert W. Shorwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Frt Dr. R. E. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Frl. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. & Sat ajn. 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL3^ffiI 307 North Main St Stewart UfdaH, M. D. DRUG SIORE Eye, Terted, Gliwe, Fitted Office Hour*: DeUy 1-5 pjn. Pbene 0LWK1 Or. Lefdehl Dr. Mywa Douse Drugs Council Proceedings & Jewelry : Dependable INSURANCK Life • Auto • Fire All Kinds of Dependable Insurance minor bronchial irritations k DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. • calm your urge io cough / • give relief up to 4 hours IN Business • WHEB ALKNMENT • WHEB BALANOK • MOTOR TUNE-UPS :: FACTORY-TRAINED ;■ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN • ; EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR !! : : Trowbridge Sales & Service ;; 130 Soutk Maia V.naomill. ............. .................... .. ‘ Phooa a 9-7285 : Ftr 9 butiii tgtfta dtsiyiti fit 9 buuMtlut AFCO’s COUNTER.FLO Oil or Oos Flrod Furnace Miller Heating Co, NASHVILLE Ot 3-9251 TOTAL LOSS, «VE ME January 14, 1960 FKOMFT DELIVERIES ■ . . . Twr l. erfi ..d.i.J la Nashville News Dear Mr. Boughton: Congratulations on your edi­ torial of last week. Our school is the largest business organiza­ tion in town. Our newspaper is the pulse of our town. Let us have man}' more articles on this long overdue controversial subject. The decision of a community school should be made by the people now. Why wait until it becomes an economic problem? I understand other ares school* have been told we are not in­ terested. Are we not interested? FIVE GALLONS Accident* will happen, It** no accident that *o mi motorists will drive mile* of their way to patronize ’ueilion tent, friendly service. Try usl Woodard's Mobil Service ! 1 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SOVKE Foote’s Cafe tweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeetesemeeetteeee Backstreet barometer Professional Mary Wallace, daughter of lonsils and adenoids removed on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace of Tuesday, Jan. 12, at Pennock Holt, spent Saturday evening Hospital. Arthur returned to with Bonnie Cramer, daughter school Monday, Jan. 18. of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cramer. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. They took her home on Sunday. Lawrence Annis, is a patient A dinner was held on Thurs­ at Community Hospital in Bat­ day, January the 7th at the tle Creek. He is hospitalized John Havens home in Hastings, for an eye difficulty, being ad­ honoring the birthdays of Mrs. mitted on Wednesday of last Havens and Mr. Vem Staup. week. Mrs. Havens prepared the din­ Sunday callers with Mr. and ner and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup of Nashville were guests. Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family After the dinner, the couples were Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Battle Creek. Marilyn Shoup enjoyed some card playing. has been ill with flu. Mary Marshall Mohney, of Lawton, an old friend of Ber­ Saturday supper guests with nice Shaw, died on January 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton She had been ill for some time were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal­ with cancer. She left her hus­ lace and daughters, Elizabeth band, five children and twelve and Sarah, of Holt. grandchildren, and a host of friends. Miss Judy Dennis of Vermontxyille was a week-end guest of her grandfather, Sherman Swift, and Mrs. Mina Priddy. Callers at the Swift home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer, Mr. and Mrs 1 Glendon Flory of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Auken of Vermontville. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mrs. Milo §{iaw of Middleville, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Robert Stockman. Mrs. Ernest Balch ^pent Thursday in Bellevue with Mr, and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove. Arthur, David and Ross Drake, of 120 Sherman St., had their �BARGAIN BEEF or BARGAINS in BEEF .to the lady who pushes the cart! Y.s,,.Tb«ra la a difference between Bargain Beef and "Bargain! In Beef." I Don't , be fooled by Price and Price alone 1 IGA chooses its meat right at the source — that means a chance Io see the quality up dose. There's no storing or reselling. IGA TableRite meat goes directly to your friendly IGA Retailor from his IGA Supplier and then you! No storing costs! — No reselling cost! — A savings on freight! — All this saves you more and guarantees you "Bargains In Beef" not poor quality. Bargain Beef. Today or tomorrow sure - get acquainted with IGA's Famous TableRite Beefl THERE IS A DIFFERENCE I Sirloin Steak , TableRite tender, juicy steaks from grainfed Beef. Steaks (whose tasty tenderness lea nothing to be desired BOSTON BUTT GROUND ROYAL PUDDINGS 89* 6° 49c Round Steak 79£, T-Bone Steak 99 ft IGA Saltine CRACKERS MnrrJI «vawil VU Smoked Pork Chops 69fi, lib. 19c PRODUCE .JONATHAN APPLES 1 • Deposit Reqared oa Crate $199 fcu. Edtrick All Meat Lunch Bologna or Braunschweiger 49 i COFFEE Hills Bros, or Maxwell House 59c NEW KA TABU RITE FROZEN FOOD CHEESE SPREAD Nerdk Ik CARROTS TEXAS 2^° 19c SHEDD'S Perch Fillets2®69c Nordic 8 az. Fish Sticks 3°$1 '----- A----- PEANUT BUTTER BISQUICK Betty Crocker40 «• MANOR HOUSE ICE CREAM INSTANT COFFEE 49c 35c 79c PASCAL CELERY 23c orner flavor of the Month IGA Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 lbs, Cherry Nugget 69c ’/a gal. 35c Dog House (Dry Meal) Dog Food 5ib. 49c Robin Hood or Pillsbury * FLOUR * si* 49c Waxtex 100 ft. Rolls Wax Paper 2• 45c Boone County Mexican Style Beans 3«> - 3 s 35c Here are some facts I thought interesting: The number of teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19 will increase by almost 63 per cent by 1970. College enrollments will be doubled by 1970. All of these people will need Jobs. They all will eat and live better, because demand creates busi­ ness, and business creates jobs. The need for more consumer goods due to a growing population is coupled with the many new inventions that are about to be thrust upon the public. There are ultrasonic washers, ir­ radiated foods, cooking by ultrahighfrequency waves, mail and freight service by rocket, world-wide TV, pocket radio transmitters — these and many more are the inventions of this decade which will dwarf those of the last 50 years. The next ten years will see a more rapid growth than the last ten years. The average family income by 1970 is predicted to be $7,500.00, after tax deductions. These are facts, not dreams. Let’s all get ready. YOU* f 4 * FOR SAVINGS 1 �... - W. K. Kellogg — Feb. 3 — Barry .County Instl- School News Fruit, Milk tamed CONTRAST in ’ lovelies who co sweeping Midw on giant thenne We are learning some new songs. We like the Owl song and the Space Ship song. Everyone enjoyed the film of “The Three Little Pigs.” Wed. — Vegetable • Beef Soup, Cracker*, Peanut ButIter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thur*.— Turkey A Nootdles. Bread & Butter Sand1 wiches, Vegetable Salad, 1 Fruit, Milk Frl.—Baked Beans, Celery and Carrots, Bread *. Butter Sandwiches, Cheese, Fruit, Milk Grade 3 — Mr*. Sloot Our room is pretty, with snow men, snow flakes, and brightly colored gloves. We are now studying "Work­ ing Together.” We have learned about the different homes in different parts of the world. We have learned about the many men who have a part in building a house. Our bulletin board is attrac­ tive with illustrations of the dif­ ferent homes throughout the world. We made original wallpaper ddrtgmt Ilndargarten — Mildred G. Mater ' We are learning that a square » four sides all measuring the ne» and a triangle has three es all the same. We have ■n looking for square and tri—gle blocks and we have colred squares and triangles in ur Kindergraphs. Zaro, an Indian chief, and sevral dolls visited pur school. ' We drew some nice snow men. I We have been looking at picures of Dick, Jane, Sally, Tim. *uff and Spot. We will be glad < >hen we can read some stories .bout them. | Our teacher went to Ann ArK»r Saturday to a music con­ ference. We in the forenoon group tked the little sound man that <r. Prichard brought out to alk to us. He told us about Grade 4A — Mr* Palmer The following people have missed no time this year: Wil­ liam Denn®, Vickie Fuerl, Rich­ ard Furlong, Norma Reid and James Whitaker. We were happy to have Mrs. DeMond, Judy's mother,' and Mrs. Rose, Danny's mother, vis­ it our room at P.TA. meeting. Mrs. Palmer read "Abner’s Cabin," by Alf Evers. Marcha Ackett and Norma Reid tied for first place in our spelling contest. Beautiful snowflakes adorn our bulletin board. We had fun making, portrait pictures of our teachers. Florence Schwab brought a small bullhead. Bullheads are good fish for an aquarium while they are small. The following people received “A” in spelling: (Group 1) Den- •mm, Fruit# Milk Mar. 18 — Senior Play April 14 — Easter Vacation begins 3:30 pm. The meeting closed with re­ April 25 — School reopens RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB freshments in the dining room. May 6_ Band Concert Church will meet at 1:30 pm. in the home of Mrs. Clyde Gib­ May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom son, 305 N. Phillips St.. Thurs- MAPLE LEAF GRANGE May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ day, January 26. The Maple Leal Grange will bold the regular - meeting Sat­ uation urday, Jan. 23. A potluck supper May 29 — Baccalaureate will start at 7:00 pm. Grangers BOY SCOUTS May 30 — Memorial DayAt last Wednesday's meeting, may bring guests. School Closed Jan. 13, at 7 pan. twenty boys May 31 — Class Night By patrol, '.he boys whipped LIONS CLUB June 2 — Commencement the end ol a rope, tied a square . The Nashville Lions Club will knot, and tied a bowline. hold its next bimonthly meeting June 3 — School Closes Next week. Jan. 20, the meet­ on Monday, Jan. 25 at 6:30 pm., ing will be dismissed at 8 pm. In the dining room of Foote's lor the troop committee meet­ ing. They will decide upon the Following the family • style amount of money it win cost dinner, Dr. Morris Brown will for each boy to go on the win­ present a color slide narrative ter camp-out; also the amount of life in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of food needed, and the means and Mrs. Nancy Knowles and of transportation. There will W S C S children attended the dedica­ be uniform Inspection. Boys The WSCS o£ the Methodist tion of Thomas Arthur Davis having uniforms are to wear Church Into the First Baptist Church will meet In the church them. The patrol leaders. Sen­ at 1 o'clock Thursday, Jan. 28, of Battle Creek. They spent the ior P.L., and Scribe will stay Instead of Jan. 21, as was pre­ remainder of the day with the for the meeting. Davis family. viously announced. — Michael Roscoe White Sale Locals PINT-SIZED Mar Mary Newberg, at an age when eevery animal is a “bow wow,"” gets set to pet a big one at Peoria. 1U HOMEBUILDERS The Homebuilders Sunday School Class of the EUB Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith for their Jan­ uary monthly fellowship meet­ ing. In the absence of the presi­ _ __ ... Ruby ED_ REFEBEE dent vice-president Ferne Green Goldstein carries “for men opened the meeting with devo­ only’’ tradition of fight game tions and prayer, after which to logical conclusion by using she asked for the reading of Sheaffer’s new PFM (Pen For Men) in autographing his the minutes of the previous book, “Third Man in the meeting and the treasurer’s re­ Ring” port by secretary Esther Long. There was a short discussion of old business, and there being no new business, the meeting nis Collins, Steven Eaton, Stan­ Mayo District was adjourned. Mrs. Patricia ley Graham, Chris Schantz, t Mrtri<E. Llnaley Vogt conducted several games James Whitaker; (Group 2) and the hostess served a deli­ Norma Reid. The Evans - Mayo Birthday cious lunch. Committees have been ap­ Club met Wednesday afternoon pointed to make a "Basic Seven with Mrs. June Potter for a Foods” poster. pleasant afternoon of visiting, games and contests and a delic­ PAST CHIEFS CLUB The Past Chiefs Club will ious lunch was served by the meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce hostess. , Brumm, Thursday, January 28. Mrs. Hazel Bass of near Belle­ Those wishing rides should call vue spent Wednesday with her Mrs. Mike Dooley. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were MELISSA ROE By SupL Orlo Burpee ' their Tuesday dinner guests. No doubt one topic of conver­ Mr. and Mrs;- Howard Enos PAST MATRONS CLUB The Melissa Roe Past Matrons sation in the local area the past and family of Grand Rapids week has undoubtedly had some­ were Sunday dinner guests of Club will meet at the hdme of Mrs. Mary Walton Monday eve­ thing to do with a discussion their uncle and aunt, Mr. and of the editorial which appeared Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Afternoon ning, January 25th at 8 p.m. on the front page of this news­ and evening visitors were Mr. paper last week. We in the lo­ and Mrs. Gene Murphy and cal school want to be sure, first children of Niles and Mr. and ROYAL CHAPTER No. 31 of all, that the aforementioned Mrs. John Cheeseman of west The Royal Chapter No. 31 article is identified as an edi­ Nashville. met on January 16’at 8 o’clock. torial, for there was some con­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Two candidates were installed, fusion in the minds of a few spent Monday evening with the Miss Barbara Dull, daughter of as to the article’s identity. Rex Endsley family in the Aus­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, and Miss Judy Elston, daughter of The matter of school reorgan­ tin district. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Lester and Ina Elston. ization is certainly not new. Approximately sixty members Generally speaking, small school and Scott and Rar Ann of South districts are rapidly disappear­ Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. attended. The visiting chapters ing from . the American scene Lloyd Linsley and children Sun­ were from Lansing. Battle Creek, Hastings and Vermont­ and are being replaced by con­ day afternoon. solidated, larger ones. Figures Mrs. Lucy Lind spent F-iday ville. Everyone complimented the just released show that the with Mrs. Esther Linsley and officers for their fine work. number of school districts in the family. nation declined from nearly 102. 000 in 1948 to 59,648 in 1955 and 48,043 last year. The total will probably dip to 15,000 in the next .10 years. These figures are from National Education Association’s research in this area of school business. Now, as to our present local situation, no official invitation to participate in an area study had been extended to the Nash­ ville Board ot Education until this week. A complete, scien­ tific study of the area is the only logical basis upon which to base our judgments and any decisions concerning the best possible course for a single dis­ We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, trict or a group of districts ought to be based on factual tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your material. As I Intimated at the outset of this paragraph, not fuel dollar. until this week was the Nash­ ville Board invited to participate At this time of year it is especially important that we in an area study. have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ It should be pointed out that by participating in an area ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling dettveries study no commitments are made when driveways are solid. except to get all of the factual data possible so that any future decisions about what is best for • RED CLOVER LUMP ar ECC the education of our young peo­ ple can be made most intelli­ gently. Any one of us, or group DBCO - THE CLEAN BURNINC RIH of us, vitally interested in this important business of educating • CAVAUH ST0K9 COAL our young people would certain­ ly be remiss in our responsi­ bilities as an American adult IMS WEEK LET US HI YOUR MN if we did not continualy study and explore ways of bettering the educational opportunity for School News Bits VANILLA ICE CREAM Reg. 89c '/1 ga|. 66c Ackett’s “on co Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin get these ' rugged gH-purpose shears . - FREE 00: double bonus We do feet however, that be­ fore we generalize about our schools dying on the vine or titude of barbs that are hurled ety of experts, we should thor­ oughly investigate in as scien3-2211 RANDALL K 01 3-2841 a 9-7250 What-Not Rack Moore's Flat Latex Paint Wallpaper 39c R0<± *UP HECTRICAL SERVICES OF AU TYPES Nashville Paint & Supply F. D. KATTENDORF ;; Ph. 0L 3-6091 ; DON'T LET WASHDAY WEATHER PROBLEMS WORRY YOU! With an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer . . . guesswork, hanging .clothes outside, props, clothespins, lines, weather-worn clothes are now a thing of the past. The amazing new Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer, banishes washday drudgery ... dries your clothes regardless of weather ... day or night. And it’s so simple and easy to use. Just load your dryer—set it—forget it! It’s done automatically. You’ll find new freedom. Your clothes will look better, feel softer,' last longer because they are dried away from harsh outdoor treatment. For "always right” drying conditions and "just right” results, get the new, Automatic Gat Clothet Dryer... and enjoy care­ free, work-free washdays. GAS CLOTHES DRYERS COST LESS TO INSTALL, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE �Church activitie For THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. With spring and the new gar­ den catalogs, comes another “joy." This ----- spring bouse cleaning. We should be wise and have a painting bee the same as the older folks had quilting bees. "Bring your paint roller and come over — I have the paint!" Pm reminded of the story Jo Woudstra tells about a wall­ papering experience she and Woody (Henry) had. It stems . they were about to paper one of the rooms of their house shortly after they were married — and they were light on ex­ perience along these lines. They were working at it — doing a fairly presentable job — when Woody decided he’d rest for a minute. He turned around and sat down in the dishpan — full of wallpaper paste! I believe Jo adds to the story by saying, “That’s the last time he helped with wall­ papering!” MAPLE BIBLE < 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10?D0 am. Morning Worship—11:00 am. Young People — «:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 As we continue during this month to make vivid upon the minds and hearts of our people the Christian missionary chal­ By Amy Boughton lenge, a rare opportunity has arrived. In almost every magazine THE This Sunday in our service of you’d care to glance In — you’re FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH worship the Rev. Melanio Loresmet with the latest in Spring co, Jr. will deliver the morning The Rev. Roy Green flowers. Seed and flower catasermon. Lindy, as he is com­ Sunday School — 10 am / logs are everywhere. It makes monly called, is a citizen of the Morning services at 11:00; one think that even though we Philippine Islands where he was haven’t a good start on the win­ born and reared. He is current­ ST. CYRIL’S ter, perhaps Spring isn’t too far ly completing his education for off. One has only to look out the ministry at Garrett, our ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH in the muddy yards to get the Methodist theological seminary Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok urge for spring gardening and in Evanston, Illinois. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. meet it with enthusiasm or an After morning service he will Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. attitude of “Oh. dear!” I rather share with us in a noon potluck enjoy the cleaning up out in the dinner in the Community House. National honors brought ajtniles to four Mich* nets Industries; Carol Reddeman, Chelsea, beau­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE yard and I really get pleasure Here he will speak to us in Igan 4-H’er» at the recent National 4-H Club tification of home grounds — Mrs. Charles Wal­ from looking at and ordering greater detail about his country E.U.B. CHURCH Congress In Chicago. Cited for their outstanding green engraved wrist watch and trip award; from the new spring catalogs. Carolyn Lowell, 11517, clothing winner of a $400 and the missionary work in the People seem to delight in tell­ work in the 4-H programs conducted by the Co­ scholarship from Coats & Clark; Gerald Flynn, E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Perhaps some persons would ing the silly and nonsensical Pacific. We will be able to ask operative Extension Service, the young people Grand Rapids, $400 entomology scholarship given Sunday School — 10 am. look at this hobby as idle “day things that have happened to questions and to see some of received expense-paid trips to the congress and by the" Hercules, Powder Company. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. ^reaming” — but I’m sure there them. Marion Miller tells about the picturesque slides he has other awards. They were among the 187 national winners Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. are others in the same group the time her son was going to taken. The winners are: (left to right) Andrew Len- honored at the banquet finale of the congress who look forward to the plan­ saw a limb from a tree. He was This, to be sure, promises to Church Board Meeting, Jan­ nington, Mancelona, forestry, whose congress attended by some 2,000 club members, leaders and ning and figuring for spring sawing away with a great burst be a very interesting Sunday. uary 25, at Ray Ostroth home, trip was provided by the American Forest Prod- guests from 50 states and Puerto Rico. flower planting. 1 We invite one and all to come, 8 p.m. of energy — and just like a ! worship and meet with us. With the furnace going full Three Stooges cartoon — he was We ran the above pictureTHE BARRYVILLE speed and the wind and snow sitting on the branch he wasir last THE NASHVILLE week without knowing that METHODIST CHURCH 1 the Carolyn Lowell in the pic. EVANGELICAL The Rev. Keith Pohl 1 ture is the granddaughter of UNITED BRETHREN Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of CHURCH Nashville. Church School — 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Joseph Shaw Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Miss Lowell was a state win­ ner in sewing last June and she Morning Worship — 10 a.m. i went to the Chicago 4-H Con­ Sunday School — 11 am. i BAIRD gress this December. She has Y Hour — 7 jp.m. pm. also won a national scholarship Ruth Circle. Tues. — 1:30 । EMBOSSED imiu oi Michi* continues to be tne core area Lydia Circle, Wed.— 1:30 p.m. i for her sewing. and brain center of the industry. gan as the automobile state. p.m. Choir Practice, Wed. — 7 | Oui fame as car makers is Of the 113 new plants built by Prayer Meeting — as it should be. auto makers since World Whr cutting off. I don’t believe this world-wide Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. ] Michigan manufacturers pro­ II, 44 were built in Michigan, particular experience ended duce including executive office head­ 85 per cent of all cars, THE CHURCH with a catastrophe, as I believe and other automotive quarters and research and test' he discovered his error before trucks OF THE NAZARENE vehicles made in the United ing laboratories. he landed on the ground. The Rev. Allen Cobb States, including the output of Primarily centered in Detroit their assembly plant operations — motor capital of the world — . • Sunday School — 10:00 the automobUe industry also Along with Spring, comes new in other states. AU but a handful of the major reaches into many other Mich­ Morning Worship —- 11:00 fashions, new styles and new Youth Services —6:45 clothes. Many of us have to trade names of the American igan cities — the auto-making Evening Service — 7:30 take account of ourselves and automotive industry designate plants in Dearborn, FUnt, Lan-j Prayer Meeting,Wed. — 7:45 products made or originated in sing, Pontiac, Wayne, Willow feel a bit of exercising would be Choir Practice — 8:45 Run, Wixom, Kalamazoo — and in order. What could be more Michigan. fun than to have two kids try­ Michigan is the home of the the parts and subassembly ing to do exercises with you — automotive “Big Three” — plants in Grand Rapids, Muske­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 300 ft ROU and finally end up in a tangle Chrysler, Ford and General gon, Saginaw, Bay City, Jack­ The Rev. Larry Jones on the floor, ----- a mother, a Motors — as well as the busi­ son, Port Huron, Ypsilanti and Sunday School — 16 Ain. father, two kids, and a dog----- ness headquarters for the small­ many others. Morning Worship —11 am. all laughing -— and the exer­ er American Motors Corp. Famed the world over for our Jr. Young People service - 7:00 And it’s also the homeof Con­ manufacture of motor cars, cises can wait for another day Sr. Young People service - 7:15 tinental Motors of Muskegon, Michigan is also industrially — this is more fun! the world’s largest j^nufac- pre-eminent in scores of other ‘ Evening Worship — 7:45 turer of internal combustion ways. Prayer Service — * Ji oline Minneapolis Each Wednesday Evening Mrs. Arthur Stansell, who has engines. M While the auto industry is de­ We lead the nation in the a great fondness for cats, tells production of cereal foods, THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD centralizing its production facil ­ about the time she was looking metalworking machinery, mo­ The Rev. Belle Terrell for her favored cat. She looked ities, to place assembly plants bile homes, salt, sporting goods, and she called and finally she closer to east coast, west coast furniture for public buildings, Church School — 9:45 a.m. found her — in her antique and southern markets, Michigan steel springs, window shades, Sunday Worship — 11:00 am. shop, asleep, curled up in a Evening Worship — 7:30 pm. and many other products — and fine, valuable piece of cut glass. ^Jdappy (Birthday we are the nation ’ s leading THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE She said she felt the cat was builder of ships and pleasure quite a judge of value for this EVANGELICAL boats. SPARKLING particular piece was really a Birthdays UNITED BRETHREN January 22 Our greatest manufacturing rarity and quite a fine piece of industries are those engaged in Anne Fairbanks CHURCH NEW TRACTORS crystal production of metal products Leonard Lnycn The Rev. F. W. Kim Mrs. Russell Symonds and machinery, processed foods, chemicals and allied products, Krystal Kay Symonds Morning Worship — 10:00 January 23 printed materials and paper Sunday School — 11:00 products—and, of course, trans­ Youth Fellowship and Victor Higdon for Your Parted January 24 portation equipment, including Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm boats, buses, trucks, tractors, Lelah Smelker WEDDING Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Geraldine Dingman trailers and automobiles. INVITATIONS ond Sharon Smith From our factories come an announcements Eleanor Canpon amazing variety of more than Theraiooraved by January 25 2,200 manufactured products, Bipy Williams which we can proudly label, Gloria Elliston "Made in Michigan.” Marcia Edmonds We have |he world’s largest Traditionally bacvttfvl January 26 cement plant at Alpena; the Barbara Greenleaf world’s largest concentration of SA Doris McVey gray-iron foundries at Muske­ MEN Dorothy Wenger Bera gon; the largest forge at De­ January 27 troit; the largest book paper Alton Faust mill at Kalamazoo; the largest Mrs. Robert C. Smith horsehide tannery at Rockford. We Oom at Noon TtaWayi Eugene Cousins We have the nation’s No. 1 Artha Rarick Lake baby food plant at Fremont; the “Magic Capital of the World" at Colon, whose leading Indus­ try is the manufacture of magi­ cians’ equipment; the nation’s only wooden shoe factory at Holland; the world's largest fac­ tory for making billiard table VERSATILE! and bowling alley equipment at Muskegon; the world’s largest CONVENIBiTI pharmaceutical plant at Kala­ mazoo. Mu» traditional Molino luggins power and watch travels a distance , Bay City is rated a major of the nation's welding Yard Goods, Percale or Flannel - 3 yds. $1 center equal to once around tin machine industry; Marquette is the world’s chief producer of world each year. PLASTIC DRAPES, reg. 99c a pair 77c charcoal briquettes; Lansing has The gleaming new 4-Star Series has everything you been called the nation's pro­ duction leader in drop forging; Would you drive your car want for the greatest convenience, safety, power, 14c “F.O.B. Detroit” has become ar; BOBBY PINS, reg. 25c cards economy and it is the most versatile tractor made. industrial byword around the around the world without The new 4-Star and 4-Star Super have high-clear­ world. having it cleaned and 17c BABY PANTS, Plastic, reg. 25c Recently our industries have ance, adjustable rear tread, interchangeable front moved into the space age, with ends, individual turning brakes, famous Tel-O-Flo fabricated^ production of Jupiter missiles and Redstone missile boosters at hydraulics, comfortable upholstered seat, rear wheel See Our Display of Valentines Chrysler’s Michigan Ordnance guards, Ampli-Torc drive, new ’ ‘ plant near Detroit; guided mis­ ____________ _____ ___ E. You get the sile destroyers by Defoe Ship­ very latest in functional work power in the most and building Company at Bay City; electronic computers by Bur­ modern, sparkling new tractor on the market today. roughs Corporation in Detroit; Beautiful Valentine Boxed Chocolates yo«r malto mon avionics equipment by Lear, Inc., in Grand Rapids; and missiles, moony from forming communications satellites and upper space weather 4ecording instruments by Bendix Aviation Corporation in Detroit and Ann Arbor. Ladies 25% On Paper Coats Dresses Table Skirts The FAMILY STORE Cover All On Center Aisle Nashville News STer» from $79’$ up Radio Electric Service Nashville News January Clearance IT'S TRUE! SPECIALS! Dependable Certified Watch Service at Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Super Market Jewelers BROTHERS MAsmmu i Datil 9 01 3-2621 NmMRo (Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc.) - Ph. 0L 3-9781 .... ..................................... it< �NASHVILLE. MICMiaAN Leisure creating future problems says U-M speaker Turning back the pages ABA annual 7 c v___ A throughout the village. The date TMTS AfO of departure is Feb. 10th. meeting m W. C. Robinson, a Grand Rap- BARRYVILLE — H. A. La- The Barry-Hastings ABA will ids architect has made plans. throp had a hen come off with hold its annual meeting, Jan. and specifications for our new a brood of chicks on New Year’s 28, according to Arthur Steeby, school house, which have been day. It signifies that they are Barry County Agricultural . . by . ... ■» getting ready to entertain the accepted the school b^ard. The building is to be built of annual conference here next Agent The annual event will be held brick, two stories and a base­ September. ' at the Carlton Center Grange ment, having an extreme Miner Mead’s sugar bush, op­ starting at 12:00 noon. The breadth of 76 feet, and a depth posite F. D. Soule’s, is being Association will provide a free of 78 feet, and will contain six made into wood. dinner for the farmers who class rooms 27x31, and four There is a dim prospect of have used the service this past small recitation rooms. The getting up a singing school year. style of architecture is modern Max Benne of Mason will be and we like iL all but the front the church. guest speaker for thfc event or main entrance, which does not Mr. Benne has been an ex­ appear to be upon as magificent change student to Russia this or liberal a scale as the rest of We are in receipt of the 18th past summer and will tell of his this model structure. annual number of the (Tacoma) experiences in Russia. Jan. 11th Mrs. Nora Durkee West Coast Trade, published by (now living with her parents) our old friend Omo Strong. It is a very creditable edition, con­ smiles over a girl baby. taining many half-tone pictures of interesting views near the CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Fumtsbad by are having good care, are not coast, and statistics of the mamdangerous and there is no oc­ mouth growth of crops in the RIVERSIDE FEED MILL state of Washington. The issue casion for public alarm. contains a liberal amount of ad­ White Wheat_________ $L88 Bills announcing an excursion Red Wheat$139 to New Orleans and return for vertising. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackett Com_________________ $1.02 $25.30 have been scattered gave a reception at their home Oats .69 on the south side, Thursday eve­ Soy Beans------------------- $2.00 Navy Beans cwt $5.45 ning of last week in honor of Want their son, William Ackett, and his bride, who received the January 15, 1960 y^ guests under a canopy of wed­ Feeder Pigs$ 5.00 - $13.00 ding bells. Instrumental music Top Calves$37.00 - $44.00 —J4air and songs were a pleasing fea­ Second $28.00 - $37.00 ture of the evening. A sump­ Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Mrs. Robert Anderson of Homer tuous supper was served to Feeder Lambs -- $16.00 - $18.50 North Vermontville spent Wednesday with Mrs. about forty guests. Many useful Fat Lambs$18.50 - $19.80 Mrs. Ray Hawkins Wilbur Baker. Call... gifts were in evidence. This es­ Young Beef$18.00 - $23.50 timable couple will be a wel­ Beef Cows$12.00 - $16.50 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mrs. Merle Servin and Doris come addition to the social life Bulls $17.50 - $20.00 Treadwell of Battle Creek and attended the funeral Monday of of the village. her brother,. Elmer Rogers (60) Hogs$13.00 - $14.20 .... Two sleighloads of people Top NOTICE of Flint. He was hit by a car. Second Grade _ $12.50 - $13.00 OF SPECIAL ELECTION from here (Maple Grove and Ruffs$ 9.00 - $1050 Mrs. Harmon received word Fri­ AND OF day of the death of her aunt, Boars$ 8.00 - $10.00 Top Calf, $44.00 — Floyd REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Mrs. Ida Bates of Dimondale. 535323233202485389482348235323234848484823532348485389234848532323234823 A nephew, David Harmon, went Benner, Hastings R 3 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE to Ann Arbor Monday for ob­ Top Lambs, $19.80 — Harry VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE: servation anG likely a heart Reigler. Hastings R 3; John NOTICE is hereby given that Shipper, Martin; Clarence a special Village election will be operation. He is the son of Wil­ liam Harmon. French, Middleville held at: Precinct No. 1: Nash­ Top Hogs, $14.20 — Dana ville City Hall, in the said Vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the funeral of a cousin, Irwin, Vermontville lage, upon Wednesday, the 2nd day of March, 1960, at which Mrs. Valentine Meyers (Fem there will be submitted to the Walker) of Lake Odessa Friday. vote of the electors of the Vil­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton lage, the question of ratifying entertained the "What’s Trump” a certain public utility fran­ card club Saturday evening. chise contained in an ordinance adopted by the Village Council Jan. 21 — 4-H Saddle Club at its meeting held upon the Leaders Meeting, Courthouse, 14th day of January, 1960, S. W. Maple Greve Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman 8:U0 pun. which said ordinance is entitled Jan. 21 — Home Economics as follows: Delton telephone employees Extension Project leaders’ train­ AN ORDINANCE, granting are laying telephone cable north ing meeting, "Effective Use of and east of the Dunham school­ to CONSUMERS POWER Time and Energy.” Group 1, COMPANY, 11 s successors house. IOOF Hall, 1:30 Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol and assigns, the right, power Jan. 22 — Check MSU Farm and authority to construct, Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Account Books, Courthouse maintain and use electric Cheeseman of Castleton were Jan. 22.23,24 — 4-H Service lines consisting of poles, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Club annual winter outing, Tra­ masts, crossarms, guys, Clyde Cheeseman. verse City Maurice Healy, who Is quite braces, feeders, transmission Jan. 26 — 4-H Clothing Lead­ and distribution wires, trans­ crippled with arthritis, received ers School, Courthouse, 1:30 formers and other electrical a bad head cut when a cow un­ 3:00 pjn. and 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. appliances, and the right, expectedly stepped over against Jan. 27 — Home Economics power and authority to lay, him and he felL Twelve stitches Extension Project leaders’ meet­ maintain and operate gas were necessary to close the ing, "Effective Use of Time and mains, pipes and services on, wound. Energy.” Group 2, IOOF Hall, Friday. Mrs. Grace Mack was along, across and under the 1:30 pun. highways, streets, alleys, the guest of her sister-in-law, Jan. 28—Barry-Hastings ABA bridges and other public Mrs. Lillian Babcock, in Battle Annual Meeting, Carlton Center places, and to do a local gas Creek. She also stayed over­ Grange, 12:00 Noon and/or electric business in night. Jan. 28 — Children’s Clothing Mrs. Robert Rhodes was at the VILLAGE OF NASH­ Workshop, Middleville VILLE, BARRY COUNTY, Hastings Friday afternoon help­ Jan. 28 — 4-H Handicraft MICHIGAN, for a period of ing with preparations for the leaders’ finishing school, Court­ thirty years, and repealing pie-baking contest. house, 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball of the ordinance adopted by the Feb. 1-5 — Farmers’ Week, Village Council of said Vil­ Glenwood visited the George Michigan State University Balls Thursday. lage on March 3, 1930, where ­ Feb. 8 — Barry Southwest by an electric and gas fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond ABA Annual Meeting, John of Battle Creek visited the Mau­ chise was granted to Con ­ Decker’s home, 8:00 p.m. sumers Power Company, its rice Healys Sunday. Darroll Stam of Hastings Assyria) attended the Teachers’ successors and assigns. and Farmers’ Institute at Nash­ On the date of said election and James Rhodes attended a ville Saturday. On returning the polls will be open at 7 game at MSU Saturday evening, home, on account of the big o’clock in the forenoon, or as and Darroll was Jim's overnight snowdrifts, the skill of one soon thereafter as may be, and guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray driver was taxed to keep the will be kept open until 8 o'clock and family of rural Hastings sleigh right side up, but impos­ in the afternoon, Eastern Stand ­ and the Captain Howard Strand sible, over It went and the occu­ Time, when they will be family pants found themselves taking ard had Sunday supper with finally closed. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. a cold bath in the snow. The Village Clerk will be in । Mr. and Mrs. Dick Goundril Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex his office on the 1st day of and the Horace Edmonds family Hamilton, Tuesday, a boy. AU SIZES Orson McIntyre of Maple February, 1960, said date being of Battle Creek were Sunday Grove was a pleasant caller at the thirtieth day, as determined dinner guests in the Mackhis uncles’s, John Hill, Monday. by statute, preceding the date Rhodes home. The S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Little Max Miller is quite ill of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, Ladies’ Aid is having a rum­ 25 Years Ago and registering such of the qual­ mage sale Friday in Battle With the sale of the remani- ified electors of the Village as Creek. appear and apply therefor, der of the Kraft shoe stock to shall Chas. Dahlhouser this week, the which registration may be made Sunday guests last week with name of E. C Kraft retired on said date, between the hours the John Boughton family were from the merchandising field of of 8 o'clock AM. and 8 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Mills and PM., Eastern Standard Time. Nashville to give full attention daughter, Valerie, of Sturgis. Nelson C. Brumm The Mills formerly lived in to the duties of his federal po­ Village Clerk Adrian, and now are living in sition of the village. Thirty-six shanties for fishing BY ORDER OF Sturgis where Mr. Mills is the are on the ice at Thomapple VILLAGE COUNCIL advertising manager of the Lake now. 3334c Sturgis Journal. Mrs. Marion Humble of Sun­ field called on Frances Childs one day last week. Four lads from the Barnes district have taken unto them­ selves brides within recent months: Joe and Leo Hickey, Carroll Hamilton and Clifton EXTRA Baxter. Beverly Miller, little daughter LARGE of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, was ill of grippe Thursday. DRYERS A delightful event of Friday evening was the post-nuptial shower given Carroll Hamilton Sm.t>9p. - 013-3601 and bride, nee Elsie Patton, ■ Mghts - 0L 3-6029 - 01 3-3401 - 01 3-8581 J whose marriage was an event of Dec. 21. The party was given at the Clyde Hamilton farm, where the young couple are re­ siding. by neighbors and friends, 75 or 80 of them, who spent the 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS " OL 3-3601 OL 3-8431 ■ evening enjoyably with visiting and card playing, and then con­ cluded with a pothick supper. SLOW DOWN 01 SLIPPERY ROADS MARKETS News of our neighbors u Veva's Beauty Shop W-B-C-H | -Dial 1220- I Barry Farm Calendar MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am m cooperation with the Nashville News at J BABCOCKS Leisure time will be one of the major problems of tomor­ row, says a prominent educator who spoke at the University of Michigan. C. C. Trillingham, Los Ange­ les County superintendent of schools, maintains that the edu­ cator must “teach students how to view, to listen, to read, to create with satisfaction,” or so­ ciety is in for trouble. "A mass of people,” he ex­ plains, "loosed on itself, with the tremendous amount of lei­ sure time which automation will bring, and no real wants that can be satisfied within it, can be a dangerous force in our society.” Drawing on various sources, the Supt. Trillingham draws this picture of the US. in the 1980’s; The population will be close to 250 million. It will be a youthful country, with over 100 million people under 20 years of age. Six mil­ lion babies will be born a year. The average man will work a four-day week, six or seven hours a day. He will have two vacations: probably two weeks in summer and two in winter. There will be 3.5 million more women, mostly because women will continue to outlive men. Everybody will be living long­ er, the average life span 75 to 80 years. There will be 25 mil­ lion older folks on pensions. There will be 25 million new households. This means a huge requirement for housing, appli- ances, furnishings, telephones and the like. People will be able to buy electronic films of plays, operas, like phonograph records — thereby helping to give themmovies and play them through a television set — something selves a full cultural life. Advertise in Gas Heat NOW B THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 0-721$ — OLMOM 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 NE8BET Nashville News EARL McKIBBIN Winter Seal Combination Storm Windows and Doors FREE ESTIMATE — SAVE FUEL — GAIN COMFORT GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call WI5-6888 Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Qwm St. 0L 3-6004 Nasbvflk, Midbigin You Name It — We've Got It! Ever see a rocket riding the highway ? Or a tank­ full of flour? Or a load of oxygen? . . . Most people — when they think of trucks — think only in terms of the van or pick-up models they see carrying miscellaneous freight. These Eire in the majority, it’s true. But it takes literally dozens and dozens of different types of trucks — many very special and very costly — to serve America’s broad and bustling economy . . . Trucks are de­ signed to transport almost every kind of cargo you can imagine — and to do so safely and effi­ ciently. That’s why it’s truly said that every­ thing you eat, wear or use — and more — comes to you by truck! ■icUyu Triekiaf Aisocutwa Black urn White i i 24 HOUR ! WRECKER I ! SERVICE : Call Babcock's Gulf Service! KEN - MAR COIN LAUNDRY Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SKOAL Multiple Purpose Additive BETTB PROTECTION KM WINTER DRIVING William Bitgood Hifimk, MkUgu 0L 3-6092 �"I want to thank everyone thoce who haven’t to send in Mrs. Mr». Ray E. Noban who contributed to the 1959 their money today,’’ said MichiChristmas Seal Sale andz"remind The LAS will meet Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner J------ gan’s honorary Christmas Seal Mrs. Wanda Rodeman fin­ THE SOARING 6O’» are off “checks and balances’* within evening, Jan. 21. at the home and Shirley were callers of Mr. Charlie "Paw Paw­ McConnell and Mrs. Lois Wey­ chairman. Maxwell, ol the Detroit Tigers. the legislature is, to many stu­ of Mrs. Albert Bell. Election of’ and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday ished her basic schooling at the arn. sing. Battle Creek Practical Nursing afternoon. dents of government, to tamper officers will be held. Kerry Sellen of Bellevue vis­ "Barry County residents have If the first of the month is with a proved protective device. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Educational Center Friday, and responded very well, but contri­ any indication, it will be a decNebraska is the only state and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. on Monday she began seven ited the Cameron Earls Thurs­ butions are still $150.98 behind day. months clinical training at Com ­ Worth Green were Saturday with a unicameral legislature. Uarson Ames and David Satur­ last year's total” said Maxwell. can’t forget Mrs. DeVere Stadel attended But a committee on legislative evening callers ol Frieda Mar­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ munity Hospital. 'The county total to the first a stork shower for her daugh ­ Top contender for the shocker reform appointed by the Demo­ shall and Lee Wonaer of Char­ sell Ames and children were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woods week In January is $2.6874X7. of the month was the recom­ cratic State General Committee lotte. Sunday dinner guests. of Battle Creek spent Sunday ter, Mrs. Floyd Walker, Satur­ and the state a* a whole is some day night. mendation by a Democratic said a one-house legislative body Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard and Douglas Lowe $17,000 behind. If the ttudy group that Michigan would be worth a try in Michi­ of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Vem entertained Wine. Mr. and Mrs. Don ­ progress in the fight against were in Grand Rapids over the should have a one-house legisla­ gan. j Hawblltz were Tuesday evening ald Drake and children Sunday Fourteen of the Lowe family week end attending a L P. gas TB is to be effective and no ture. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. night for supper. had supper at the Bill Knapp part of the overall program cut, convention. Going Monday to Blair Hawblitz In honor of Ken­ Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. "Something needs to be done home in Lansing Saturday night attend the evening banquet the people must support the TB traditional for the people,” said Ralph E. neth's fifth birthday. Dorothy Ames attended the last week when her sons com­ ware Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, association.” Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Richman of Holland when he an­ and family of Battle Creek and Woman’s Club Wednesday at plimented thei rmother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and nounced the recommendation of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz the home of Mrs. Nina Dillen Calvin Lowe for her birthday Mrs. Douglas Lowe. his study committee. “We have and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ of South Kalamo. anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent a legislature that does not rep­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Buck entered the were in Bellevue Saturday after­ visited Saturday afternoon in eight days with her daughter resent a majority of the people." Vem Hawblltz. noon calling at the home of a Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Mason hospital Thursday as a Senate minority leader Harold nephew. Ion Griffin, to see their Byron Showalter. Mrs. George Marshall of Bat­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ryan (D-Detroit) agrees some­ tle Creek, formerly of this com­ Tunningley.JThey returned her surgical patient. new baby. They also visited the thing should be done to make munity, fell on the ice and to her home Tuesday night and Mrs. Florence Burkett of C. Van Geisons. the state senate more represent­ broke her pelvic bone. She is stayed until Thursday morning. Bellevue was a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, ative of the people — but he In Community Hospital where Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell guest of the Robert Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman at­ and family were Sunday dinner family. The Burkett children tended a 3-o’clock meeting and wouldn’t go so far as to abolish she will be for some time. the Senate. “ dinner at Schuler’s in Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert attended a birthday party Sat“Let’s tread slowly,” said were Sunday afternoon callers Bleam of Freeport Last Sunday urday afternoon for Max and Saturday afternoon for the last they were guests of Mr. and Ryan. Sue Endsley of Assyria. briefing before leaving on Jan­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell on p»r month Mrs. Harold Skedgell. of Burlington. __ uary 25 on a good will tour of Catt.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis vis­ The Rev. Milford Bowen and five South American countries. Treading slowly is just what Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Bat­ ited Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sun­ George Pease called at the Clif­ The Palmer Garms family Democrats are doing. including Cltt tle Creek was a Sunday guest ford Pease home Tuesday after ­ were Sunday guests of his moth­ Before charging off on a drive of her mother. Mrs. Carrie day afternoon. & many other benefits Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston noon. er. Mrs. Gladys aGrms, and to reorganize the legislature, Wenger, at the Paul Bell home. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ Mr. and Mrs. William Gebert Charles. Democrats want to hear the out­ ter Shaneck and children and of Marshall and Mrs. Carrie The Virgil Flemings of Battle come of the Supreme Court’s Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and Gebert of Battle Creek were Creek were week-end guests of 517 Rood St OL 34581 deliberation on a suit by August Barnes - Mason District Mr* —o^aJ( 80118 Were dinner gUCStS Elliston, Of their Sunday callers with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rodeman. Scholle, president of the Mich­ Mrs. Fr.d Fred r Qarrow mother Mrs. Byron Galbreath. igan AFL-CIO, to force reap* The Evans P.T.A. met Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix andsunJjX. . portionment of the Senate. | Mrs. Lyle Scott returned to Two tables were used to Surveys amah* state party — ---- ”—:----- -—her home Sunday after spend- night. accomodate those attending the tnwnterfi, evaluation of editor­ a decade. Issued a 60-^ge opln-' , week her mother. potluck supper. The students —creational and other organial comment, a study of the ion from the bench before the E1Uston she has been con- entertained with folk games and Nebraska plan, and debate court went Into conference on valescing at her mother’s home. songs. 1. Speedy (stainless steel) washer, extrac­ among party leaders can be ex­ the case.__ Callers and guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. pected before the Democratic tor combinations — adjustable cycles. ’Mrs. Robert Rench over the Mrs. Ida Palmer and the Don­ snooth, per person, which inA “rancid injunction against week end were Mr. and Mrs. State Central Committee takes sfaxies 8 full meals per day ... up the unicameral recommenda­ the people” is what Black called Raymond Rench and Mrs. Her- ald Linsley family were Sundiy 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 - minute rooms also available. AH tion at a special meeting Feb­ the 1949 decision. He said it ,tha Harwood of Battle Creek. dinner guests of the Douglas cycle. was the prime cause of Michi­ i Mrs. Earl Tripp of Jackson was Smurrs of Bellevue. ruary 28. ’sooms with private bath 3. Newest type Westinghouse — 19The Kenneth Buck family cel ­ gan's financial troubles. lagardless of your age, you Sunday dinner guest. It wasn’t so much what he!la their daughter’s first minute cycle with wash ’n wear, I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ ebrated can now join the Charles S. Bull in ths china shop said birthday anniversary Sunday as the way he said it There this month was the Supreme is no precedent in modern times , strum and sons attended the night by having supper with her Lavin Retirement Organization, Court's Eugene F. Black, a for issuance of a written opin­ Autorama at Lansing Sunday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ the dues betng one dollar protocol - busting Justice from ion from the bench as a case is afternoon. j($LOO) per year. This entitles Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason ert Glossop of Athens. Port Huron, yoei to a monthly bulletin and entertained their family Sun­ The Kalamo Woman's Club As a Republican attorney gen­ being heard. Near Highland Dairy Apparently Black considers it eral In 1948, Black argued a con­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis met Wednesday with Mrs. Nina good legal procedure for a judge First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Dillin. Lester Tobin of Char ­ stitutional convention could be and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ordered by a majority ol those to write his decision before all vey Myers and Lynn Mason. lotte was the speaker. On the Phone Wl 5-9027 the arguments are submitted to refreshment committee were: voting on the convention issue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill called Mrs. Zola Shumaker, Mrs. Ora Twelve years have not the court and to release opinion Sunday evening. changed his mind. He's still without further thought Elmer R. Porter, Blissfield Republican, fighting. thought that such action showed contempt for the judicial pro­ A Dsmoorat now, Black is cedure and demanded Black’s arguing that a constitutional resignatioD. Of course, there convention was properly called was no resignation. in 1958 when 821,282 voted for Black has served notice he it and 608,356 opposed. doesn't intend to stand on pro­ Attorney General Paul JL tocol the remaining four months Adams contends the court was of his term. right in 1949 when it said a majority of those voting in an TIMES CHANGE; When Pat­ election must approve calling of rick V. McNamara decided to a constitutional convention, and run for the UJS. Senate in 1954, that this ruling holds for the most Democratic leaders could 1958 vote. not have cared less. Although Black, angry with judicial de­ a long-time friend of labor, Mc­ lay, sure that “my brothers” on Namara was given little chance the court were going to hold in the primary against Blair with Adams, and convinced he Moody. has been right for more than Moody died suddenly and Mc­ Namara got the nomination. Even after he beat Homer Fer­ guson, McNamara was far from | LAVIN-' Road Service a solid favorite in high party HOTEL circles. There was talk of run­ Day or Night ning someone against him when 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH the time came for him to run again. 1 । OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 That time is approaching, but there is no longer such talk. Miami Beach Gen's Hair Fashions We Have 3 Kinds of Washers Coin-O-Matic Laundromat i Check the price stickers and you'll see the new Ford k haICoN h°sthe FARMERS ORDER YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER NOW . . . SAVE — $1.75 Per Ton From Now Until MARCH Praise flows for McNamara from state party headquarters. A resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Com­ mittee said he has established “an enviable record and stature" in Washington. It commended him for “his leadership and for the outstanding degree of in­ tegrity and conscience which Pat McNamara exemplifies in the United States Senate.” Governor Williams, at one time himself considered a pos­ sible challenger for McNamara’s seat, said Michigan’s senior sen­ ator has "grown into the job and into the hearts of all of us* McNamara should get the nomination with little trouble this year. of all 6-passenger cars made in America I i i ’ll « 1st TUDOR FORD FALCON PLUS b An Extra 2% (and 5*) Cadi Discount — AoywGoco! CASH —30 DAYS This Makes You A Substantial Saving the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING Give Us Your Order Now RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NoMb Ol 34741 PRICE WoeM 2275 I TRUCKING It's a fact! Thanks to Ford's advanced engineering, the Falcon is America’s lowest-priced 6-paaeenger car—priced as much as $124* Issa than other 6-pueenger compact care. Yet when you compere the new-eize care, in five minutee you’ll see and feel the big gualitg differences built into the new Ford Faleon. For example, the Falcon delivers tix-passenger comfort . . . and full luggage epaee for all six psmengers! Doors an big. You get two sun visors, two arm rests, two coat hooks, two horns, and foam-padded front seats all at so extra coot. We Ford Dealers invite you to fun-wet the Faleon today. ds/bsrad print DAY OR NOT PheM Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service FoRd COSTS LESS TO BUY ...COSTS LESS TO RUN...«rt-,«*m.«»i«<«inm.«««><wi» Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan "THE FALCON, MADE IN U.SJL, IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY ALL FORD DEALERS—— n ■] •V �LEGAL NOTICE TRUCKING - REAL ESTATE I — GRAIN INSURANCE Markets AUCTIONEERING BOB FUERI 197 ACRES — would take in -----Road smaH acreage as down pay­ OL 3-8857 ment; good 4-bcdroom home; IBtfc large basement barn with 10 stanchions, poultry house, new Ve have now in stock, hog house and garage. • in. tubes, tailpipes, 160 ACRES — 154 acres tillable: located just off M-79; modern 6-room bungalow; plus a 4pumps and voltage regulators. room tenant house;- large ASHVILLE IRON A METAL bam, milk house, toolshed, Phots OL 3-8111 19tfc poultry’ house and garage; this is a very nice farm and SLAUGHTERING priced right; better take a .AND look at it. 160-ACRE FARM — 122 acres PROCESSING PLANT tillable; located just off main hwy. Good 3-bedroom home;, two large bams, granary, tool­ shed, poultry house; priced at JOHN J. DULL $22,000. Morgan at Thornapple Lake 110 ACRES VACANT LAND — located on blacktop road, 60 Building - Remodeling - Roofing acres workland, 50 woods and Kitetetos - Porches - Closets pasture with nice stream; 12 Block Chimneys * Basements acres wheat. ‘ Guaranteed Work BLACKSMITH A WELDING FLQfD BARNUM SHOP — nicely located on CL 31177 Woodland main highway in small town; fully equipped; $4,000 terms LENNOX or trade. Beating — Air Conditioning GAS STATION. MACHINE SHOP AND NEW HOME — Oil — Gas — Coal all on large comer lot; full price of only $13,000 includes Service and Cleaning all equipment, stock, furni­ All Makes of Furnaces ture; good terms or trade. Kaechele Furnace Service WILLIAM J. STANTON 112 E. Court St Hastings BROKER Phone WI 5-6352 tic Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 NOTICE to Fm^U —- We are Milo L. a Hill, Salesman paying $20.00 per ton for Ph. WI 5-2766 Fann Scrap Iron and Ma­ chinery. Nashville Iron & For Rent Metal, Phone OL 38111 - ' 21tfc For Rent — Four housekeeping rooms, unfurnished, 1st floor. South Main, Vermontville READ THE AD$ CL508 9-8980 31-34C Along With the Newt are ( you JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws Parts and Service as low as $15350, Lo.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 18 tfc ICE FISHERMEN We Have Just What You Need In the Way of Tackle Spuds - Hand Warmers - Stools Hooks, Line and Sinkers GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 39tfc Get the New FURNACE FILTERS that you can clean with Plain Water Just Wash Them With Hose Or in the Sink We Have Your Size Only $1.89 each They Will Last KEIHL HARDWARE MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4Mi' and priced from IHc to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc BOYS and GIRLS We Will Give You % Off on Any Sled or Toboggan in the store There is Lots of Good Sledding NOW KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent — Small house. Idea] for elderly or working couple. For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ 617 Washington St, or phone gaL Gas or Fuel Oil Storage OL 3-2742. 32tfc Tank. Furlong Brothers, Nashville, OL 32621 24tfc We Still Have a Few Heavy TRENCH DIGGING Floor Mats Suitable for the We Will Dig Trenches House or Your Car — 59c each. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4 Vi feet deep At This Price You Can Have One at Each Door New Equipment KEIHL HARDWARE . careful Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 32144 Are you hard-of-hearing? — I driver? We carry a full line of hear­ 16tfc ing aid batteries. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Why strain your eyes? — Come in and fit yourself to a pair 47tfc of spectacles. Lamden’s Nash­ ville Pharmacy Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home Ball point free — with $1.00 with a money-back guarantee purchase at Lamden’s Nash­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. ville Pharmacy, the Green Also, 6 yr. mothproefiug, bull Stamp Drug Store Retarding & Fireproofing If you are, you Inquire about our new dripless End those washday blues — can save up to Wall Washing Machines with the Laundry Twins E. MIHer. WI 5-2091, Hastings New 1960 Models 25% on your GAMBLES TRUCKING — Livestock to car insurance I Nashville Detroit yards and local sales. If you are a careful driver Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ For Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft. who is tired of paying costly ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. rolls. 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use OL 3-2061. tfc it, dispose of it What could KIVKU1DK be easier for that large gath­ CONCRETE BLOCKS ering, News office. OL3323L automobile policy will save Regular you many dollan. For Sale — Baled Clover Hay. Also the New Call OL 3-8074 3334p WAY-LITE Building Blocks $64.00 Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel POSTAGE Crushed Road Gravel Peat Mom, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you and Stone sent a letter bearing a four-cent PENNOCK stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But CONCRETE PRODUCTS 0L 3-8131 OL 3-2791 Nashville 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 3-3231 By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday tfc G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency NnMk Headquarters For Philco ★ Transistor Radios * Clock Radios Dryers Washers Television In And See The New Philco Duo-Mafic Combination Washer & Dryer Nicholas Appliance AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to construct, maintain and use electric lines consisting of poles, masts, crossarms, guys, brace?, feeders, transmission and distribution wires, trans­ formers and other electrical appliances, and the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the streets, alleys and other pub­ lic places, and to do a local gas and/or electric business in the VILLAGE OF NASH­ VILLE, BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years, and repealing the ordinance adopted by the Village Council of said Vil­ lage on March 3,1930, where­ by an electric and gas fran­ chise was granted to Con­ sumers Power Company, its successors and assigns. THE VILLAGE O F NASH­ VILLE ORDAINS: SECTION 1. That wherever the word “Grantee” appears in this ordinance, it is intended to designate and shall be held to refer to the Consumers Power Company, its successors and assigns. SECTION 2. The right power and authority is hereby granted to said Grantee, its successors and assigns, to construct, main­ tain and use electric lines con­ sisting of poles, masts, cross­ arms, guys, braces, feeders, transmission and distribution wires, transformers and other electrical appliances, and also to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on. along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas and/or electric business tn the Village of Nash»ville, Barry County, Michiganr for a period of thirty years. SECTION 3. In consideration of the rights, power and authori­ ty hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee for a period ef-thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things re­ quired by the terms thereof. SECTION 4. No highway, street, alley or other public place used by said Grantee shall be ob­ structed longer than necessary during the work of construction and maintenance, and shall be restored to the same good order and condition as when such work was commenced. SECTION 5. All masts, poles and other supports shall be set, all pipesand mains shall be laid, and all wires shall be suspended in a careful and proper manner so as not to injure persons or Poultryman's Special 10-hole Metal Nests Regular Price $26.00 Our New Price, while They Last Will Go With Your Egg Prices $12.95 Assembled or $9.95 Knocked Down We Have Just 10 Sets KEIHL HARDWARE Ice Skates Sharpened — While you wait. Max Snyder 33-34c Zig-Zag - equipped Singer — in console. Like new. Sews forward and reverse. Makes designs, etc. Will sell for $5620, or pay $6 per month. Write Box 307, Nashville News 33c property. The Grantee shall have separately exercised, owned and thirty years the right to trim trees if nec­ transferred Either manufac- and the amendments, if any, essary in the conducting of such tured or natural gas may be fur- to such ordinance whereby a franchise was granted to Con­ business, subject, however, to nished hereunder. the supervision of the Street SECTION 9. This ordinance, sumers Power Company Committee of the Village. The when, SECTION 10. Said Grantee accepted and confirmed Grantee shall at all times keep as herein provided, shall repeal shall, as to all other conditions and save the Village free and and elements of service, both the provisions of the ordinance harmless from all loss, coats gas and electric, not herein and damage to which it may be adopted by the Village Council fixed, be and remain subject to the Village of Nashville on subject by reason of the negli­ of the reasonable rules and regu­ March 3, 1930, entitled: gent construction and mainte­ lations of the Michigan Public nance of the poles, masts, wires, . AN ORDINANCE, granting Service Commission or its suc­ to CONSUMERS POWER cessors, applicable to gas or mains, pipes and other struc­ COMPANY, i t s successors electric service in said Village. tures and appliances, the instal­ and assigns, the right, power lation, erection and maintenance 33c and authority to construct. of which are hereby authorized. f maintain and use electric SECTION 6. The Grantee lines consisting of poles, shall be entitled to charge said THIS WEEK OHLY! Village and its Inhabitants for braces, feeders, transmission gas and/or electricity furnished and distribution wires, trans­ therein, the rates as shown by Rag. Price 49c yd. formers and other electrical the schedules now on file in the NOW 3 YDS. 94c appliances, and the right, office of the Village Clerk, un­ power and authority to lay, less and until the Michigan Pub­ maintain and operate gas TWS WEEK ONLY! lic Service Commission or its maihs, piper and services on, successors, to which Commis­ 51 gaoga NYLONS along, across and under the sion the authority and jurisdic­ streets, alleys and other pub­ 2 gr. St OO tion to fix, regulate and alter lic places, and to db a local gas and electric rates and rules , THE gas and/or electric business regulating service in said Vil­ in the VILLAGE OF NASH­ lage is hereby granted for the VILLE, BARRY COUNTY. term of this franchise, shall fix MICHIGAN, for a period of and establish different rates or rules, in which case the rates or rules so fixed and estab­ lished, if just and reasonable, shall prevail. Such rates and rules shall be subject to review and change at any time upon petition therefor, being made by either the Village of Nash­ ville, acting by its Village Coun­ Office a 9-8971 VemontvOa cil, or by said Grantee. All bills for electric and gas service shall be payable month­ VFR MONTVTT J .F — A good 5-room home, basement, oil fur­ ly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charges as specified nace, $500 down and $40 a month. in its rate schedules. It shall also furnish and maintain com­ KALAMO — Only $300 down will buy this 7-room home on mercially accurate meters to blacktop, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, basement, convenient to measure the electric energy and gas furnished. Said Grantee store. Only $2,650 — full price. shall at all reasonable times RESTAURANT — Newly remodeled interior, 2 dining rooms have access to the premises of its customers for the purpose of and counter space; doing excellent business; apartment up­ reading, inspecting, removing stairs; 2-car garage? must sell because of health. ind replacing such meters. SECTION 7. Grantee shall 80 ACRES — Near Hastings; beautiful 8-room home; 4 bed­ provide electric and gas service rooms, full bath, stoker furnace, attached garage; barn 30x44, within said Village, and shall granary, com crib, tool house, work shop. Spring-fed pond, extend its gas or electric distri­ fruit trees, berries and 1,500 evergreens. Only $4000 down. 80-5 bution system whenever the amount of gas or electricity to 80 ACRES — 70 acres tillable, 5 timber, good clay-loam soil; be furnished thereby shall pro­ nice, large house; large 20-stanchion basement bam with.drink­ vide an adequate and reasonable ing fountain; silo, granary, crib, tool and poultry house, Char­ return upon the cost of provid­ lotte school district 80-2 ing such service. SECTION 8. The rights, pow er and authority herein granted are not exclusive. The right to do a gas business and the right | to do an electric business are| John Dull, Phone OL 3-2183 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 several, and such rights may be Variety Shop Eaton Agency '! VALUE, Buy - Build - Trade - Sett Ins.-Beal Estate - Auctioneering TABLE LAMPS * BRIDGE LAMPS * FLOOR LAMPS * All Sizes Colors and Shapes ALL MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST For Sale — Hardwood Maple cordwood. Phone CL 9-3375 3336p For Sale—Remington deer rifle. Model 74 Woodmaster 30-06. 3334c For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes, $150, News Wanted For Sale — Electric stove, good condition. Cheap. C. S. Wash, Wanted — Saw timber of all OL 3-9481. 30-tfc kinds. Best prices. Write to: Du Bois Sawmill, Rt 6, Battle For Sale — Used Tire,, Tube,, Creek. 30-tfc Batteries. Car Radios. Heat­ ers. etc. Also. Angle Iron, Wanted: to rent — High school Channel, Pipe. teacher desires to rent mod­ Nashville Used Iron & Metal Co. ern 2- or 3-bedroom home. 32tfc Cafi OL 33797 33c FISHERMEN, LOOK! Wanted — 2 Die Repairmen. Live Bait of All Kinds Day shift. Steady employ­ Is Here Again ment. Must be experienced. Don Langham Apply in person, 8:30 to 5:00. VARIETY SHOP Lake Odessa Machine Prod229 Main Street 33c ucts, Inc. in building formerly occupied by Roby Sales 33c FARMERS —- Approximately For Sale — Orange and white leOO-hnshri grain storage bin. Knit, 2-Pc. dress, like new, Will set on your property. See size 9-lL jr. miss. Phone Doris oi for low price. Furlong McVey, OL 32180 33c Brothen, Nashville, OL 3-2821 Mtfc For Sate — 44-ton pickup. International. Earl Schulze. Income Tax Service — Individ 416 Durkee 33p ual. Business, and Farm Re­ turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 State, Ph. OL 3-9871 3245c All kinds — Carpentry u’ork. in­ side or outside. Rough or finished. Remodeling, paint­ ing, general maintenance. No job too little or too big. Write Box 509 or phone OL 3-3281. Don Langham. 120 Kellogg Street. 33tfc Advertise in Nashville News One of a Kind, Some in Pairs, All Makes REMBRANDT — BELL — MIDWEST from 30% to 70% off See Them In Our Windows With Sale Tags On ■* TABLE LAMPS $2.00 up *. FLOOR LAMPS $5.00 up ★ BRIDGE LAMPS $5.00 up COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER EARLY WHILE THEY LAST Hurry! Hurry! Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-01-28.pdf e577633a2d06d061c9b865239658d65e PDF Text Text Keep lights on for mothers George Vogt, Chairman at the March ol Dimes Campaign here In Nashvile, has aakad that porch lights be left on Thuraday evening to aid the Mothers' March ot Dimes. The porch light Is an Indica­ tion that the householder wishes to contribute to this worthy ■cause. Mr. Vogt said the Mothers’ March will be carried on from 7:00 until 8:00 p.m. on Thurs­ day. January 28. The village has been divided into a north and south area and a group has been designated to cover each side of town. The north captain is Mrs. Glenard Showalter and her group includes the following ladles: Mrs. Lawrence Dies, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Mrs. Ben Kenyon. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Max Kelley, Mrs. Wayne Cogswell, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. Otto Christensen, Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. George Townsend. The south group is captained by Mrs. Edna Smith and the ladies in her group are: Mrs. Adolph Douse, Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mrs. A. L. Bennett, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Hess, Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw, Mrs. Maurice Lau­ rent, Miss Alice Fisher, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Loren Nod­ din, Mrs. Bill Swiger and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Superintendent of Schools, Orlo Burpee, will head up the school committee. Fire Chief Clarence Thompson and the Nashville Fire Department will be on the downtown committee and will see to it that canisters are placed in the business plac­ es about town. License tags on sale Thurs. Residents of Nashville will be able. to* buy. their 1960 license tags in Nashville this .week, thus saving them a trip, to one of*the larger towns in the area. The tags will be on sale at the Nashville Co-op Elevator on Thursday, January 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mr. Charles Juesdale, Man­ ager of the Secretary of State s office in Hastings, and his staff will be in Nashville to give this service to the community. The response has been so favorable during the past two years when this service was offered, it was deceded to continue with the program of having one day in each of the smaller communities when residents could purchase license tags. Local news nofes The C. E. Maters received word of the death of James E. Hardiman of Plymouth. Mr. Hardiman taught in Reed City and was superintendent of the school at Hancock, Michigan, after which he joined with Ginn and Company. He made frequent visits in Nashville. Mrs. Hardiman was the former Doris Isberg and attended high school here, making her home with the C. E. Maters. Miss Carrie Caley, Miss Maud Shafer, Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, in company with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Niles, Mrs. A. Krill and Carolyn Krill of Kal­ amazoo attended the graduation of Miss Peggy Mater at Western Michigan University. They also attended the reception at the University Center after the com­ mencement exercises. Mrs. E. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix left for Flor­ ida on Jan. 26, for a five-week stay. Their address will be 2814 9th St. W.. Bradenton, Florida. The children of E. L. Appel­ man spent Sunday with the for­ mer before she left for Florida. They were Sarah Babcock and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Jr. and Michael Appelman. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillip, of Route 1, Nashville, are the parents of a son, born at 8:20 p.m., Jan. 20, at Hayes-GreenBeach Hospital in Charlotte. Reminder to taxpayers The Internal Revenue Service has issued a reminder to all tax­ payers that all interest and div­ idends,. whether paid directly to you or credited to your account, must-be included on your in­ come tax return. R. I. Nixon, District Director of Internal Revenue, stated that there are certain exclusions and credits which will reduce the tax liability on dividends. The Director added that taxpayers should check the instruction booklet and follow carefully the schedule on the return to make sure that the benefits are claimed correctly. Director Nixon stressed that before signing and filing your return, you should make sure that: 1. Your name and address are printed plainly. 2. All income is properly re­ ported. 3. All allowable deductions are claimed. Ross V. Justus dies at age 69 Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sen. Philip A. Hart, cf Michigan, leads off the 1960 New March of Dimes with his con.ribution to Pat Lombardo, six-year-old polio victim in Washington, D. C. New March of Dimes funds are being used to combat three crippiers: birth defects, arthritis and polio. Ross Vernon Justus, 69, a for­ mer farm laborer in this vicin­ ity, died unexpectedly Friday at the Eaton County Infirmary. The body was taken Monday morning tg the receiving vault in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Justus is survived by a brother, |Vill!api, of Nashville, who recently went to Daytona Beach, Florida, to spend the winter, so ,his wife can be with her mpther, Mrs. Rosa Dull. Revival meeting starts Jan. 31 Omuai census bureau reports aware that Detroit also has rank Michigan first in the na­ some of, the country’s largest tion in the value of our manu­ drug and rubber manufacturing factured products ih more than plants. . 20 types ^ industry. While It ranks fifth in popu­ Revival meetings will be held The* motor ve­ lation among the nation’s larg­ hicles and parts, truck-trailers est cities, Detroit is third in vol­ at the First Baptist Church in and mobile homes, boatbuilding, ume of banking transactions, Nashville, beginning January conveyors, machine shop work, fburth in volume of-total busi­ 31st., according to the Revxjioy ^taj'-iron foundry producUpp. ness, fourth in manufacturing Green, pastor 3/ the church. The meetings will be held metal stampings, hardwast sup­ employment and fourth in dol­ every night, except Saturdays, plies, salt, sporting and athletic lar value of manufacturing. through February 14th. . goods, steel springs, cereals, Grand Rapids, our second The Rev. Lawrence Housel public building fixtures, pad­ largest city and renowned as of St. Louis, Michigan, is the dings and upholstery filling, in­ the nation’s Furniture Capital, ternal combustion engines. boasts a highly skilled force of vangelist for these meetings. There will be special music Moreover, Michigan ranks sec­ some 8,000 quality furniture de­ every night, featuring trios, ond in the nation in the manu­ signers and craftsmen. facturing valbe of its output of While Grand Rapids no longer solos and duets from Alma, Lan sing and Jackson. industrial trucks and tractors, holds first rank in volume of The Rev. Green wishes to ex­ screw machine products, copper furniture production, it retains tend an invitation to the resi­ rolling and drawing, electrical its distinction as the stj’le and welding apparatus, industrial quality center of the American dents of Nashville to attend any I or all of these meetings. leather belting, gaskets and as- furniture industry. It is also the bestor insulation, blowers and nation’s main production center fans, woodworking machinery, of office and school furniture trimming and art goods, paper and of school, church and thea­ products. tre seats. We rank third in production The chemical industry is cur­ of machine tools, food products rently among Michigan’s fastest machinery, power transmission growing. Dow Chemical Com­ equipment, ball and roller bear­ pany at Midland, founded in James Dee Dowsett, of Nash­ ings, metal doors, metal office 1890, is a giant among the furniture, concrete products. world’s leading chemical mak­ ville, has received his Bachelor We are fourth in production ers, operating in 10 states and of Science degree at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleas­ of farm tractors, industrial fur­ the province of Ontario. naces, prepared meats, pharma­ The Michigan chemical and ant. He was awarded a second­ ceutical preparations, w’ood of­ pharmaceutical industry — ary certificate, majoring in fice furniture, abrasive products ranked seventh in the nation Sociology. One hundred- and ninety-one and photographic equipment. in the commercial value of its We have 13,000 manufactur­ products and employing more degrees and certificates were ing establishments, engaged in than 44,000 people in 411 estab­ awarded at Central Michigan 369 kinds of manufacturing op­ lishments — also flourishes In University's midyear commence­ erations, employing more than the Detroit-Wyandotte area and ment on January 24. Students in the graduating one million workers. in Bay City. Kalamazoo, Grand Why has Michigan achieved Rapids, Flint, Marysville, St. class represented 110 Michigan its industrial eminence? Man­ Louis, Ludington. Montague. communities and three from ufacturers give these answers: Iron Mountain, Holland, Man­ other states including Kansas, New York and Ohio. We are in the midst of the istee and Sault Ste. Marie. world’s greatest supply of fresh There were nine masters The papermaking industry is water, a prime industrial asset. also important in Michigan’s degrees, 162 bachelor degrees We also have the tremendous economy. Our first paper mill and 132 teaching certificates advantage of low - cost water was established in 1834 at Mon­ awarded. Seventeen received re­ transportation on the Great roe on the Raisin River. Today serve army commissions. Commencement exercises were Lakes and reaching through the we have 43 mills in 17 counties St. Lawrence Seaway to the — notably Kalamazoo, Allegan, held In the University’s Health world. Additionally, we have ex­ Monroe. Kent, St Joseph, Ber­ and Physical Education build­ cellent highways, rail and air rien, St. Clair, Manistee and ing, beginning at 2:30 p.m. service. Menominee. Nearly 30,000 work­ An academic procession pre­ We have the most favorable ers are employed in Michigan ceded the commencement exer­ market position, in relation to plants manufacturing paper and cises and a buffet luncheon was population centers of any state. allied products. held between 11:30 a.m. and Centrally situated in the rich (Copyright 1959 by Federated 1 p.m. in the University Student Great Lakes Industrial market Publications, inc.) Union for graduates, parents area, we are the fastest-growlng and faculty. of the five states in that rapidly Mt. Pleasant churches planned the baccalaureate services for expanding region. We are near major sources of graduating seniors of their materials, including semifabri­ congregation Sunday morning, cated parts as well as raw ma­ Jan. 24. terials. We have a large and Valedictorian was June Li­ The NuhvtUe Poet of the cence. of East Grand Rapids; highly skilled labor force. We are amply supplied with electric VFW end the VFW Auxiliary and the salutatorian was Sandra power and natural gas, distrih are sponsoring a March of Moore Akin, of Prudenville. uted by 85 power companies Dimes Dance, Saturday, Jan. Dr. William Whitcomb White­ and 16 gas companies. We have 30, from 9 p m. to 2 a.m. house, president of Albion Col­ The dance will be held In lege, delivered the commence­ outstanding research and tech­ nical centers, and our geog- the KP Hall here in Nashville ment address. The Rev. Edwin raohy gives us a favorable and and the public is invited. A live A. DuBois, pastor of the Mt. orchestra will supply the music Pleasant First Baptist Church, stimulating climate. Because of Its oredonMnant and all proceeds of the dance offered the invocation and position as the world’s Motor will go to the March of Dimes benediction at the commence­ Capital, not many people are campaign. ment James Dowsett receives degree Family homeless after farm fir&^ i .Nashville and Vermontville fixe departments had to fight cold weather and high winds as well as a fire last Mon­ day night. The fire, which com­ pletely destroyed the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise, was first reported by Vayle Steeleand Clifton Baxter at about 8:30. The home was located on The Nashville wrestlers will has shown a great deal of im­ Curtis road, just 214 miles south, meet Eaton Rapids in the last provement and they are con­ of town. home match of the season, on fident that they will be victor­ By the time the fire was dis­ Thursday, January 28, at 7:30 ious in the coming match. Coach covered by neighbors and pass­ Hedgecock said, 'The team’s ers, it had gained enough head­ in the high school gym. According to Coach Daryl enthusiasm received a boost way that the fire fighters could Hedgecock, the Nashville team this week with the arrival of do little more than control it, the new mats for which they ' Mr. and Mrs. Boise were shop­ have worked." j ping at the time the fire broke The wrestlers have held scrap; out and did not know of it for and paper drives in order to i some time aftej it was discov­ raise enough money to buy ered. The family dog was the mats. They intend to continue only occupant or the house when with their money raising pro­ the fire depaafcnent first ar­ jects until they have enough rived and he made his escape to pay for a complete set of through a broffen window. mats. As soon as the Nashville de­ The Nashville Board of Edu­ The next match will be Feb. partment ascertained the size cation attended a meeting last 2 at Hastings. of the blaze, they put in a call Wednesday evening at Vermont­ to the Vermontville department ville. Members of the Sunfield for help and for more water. and Woodland Boards were in­ vited to the meeting. The fire apparently started in the basement of the house The purpose of this meeting from an overheated furnace. It was to decide whether an area must have burned some time study should be requested. The before it was discovered. Mrs. study was to be done with the guidance and assistance of MSU 1 Lake Odessa piled up an early i Al Smith saw the light in the lead and went on to a strong | sky from the window of their officials and was to be concerned with such things as fi­ 52-41 Barkenall cage victory. home on the hill just north of nances, program, community over Nashville Friday night at j town just about the same time as the siren was blown. problems, building, enrollment, Lake Odessa. Shooting percentages told the I Leon Ackett received cuts personnel and other items. The members of the Nashville story as Nashville hit only 141 from broken window glass and Board were receptive to such of 69 field goal attempts while was required to receive tetanus an idea and decided to go along Lake Odessa banged away at shots. Fire Chief Clarence Thompwith Vermontville, Sunfield and a fantastic 60 per cent. Larry perhaps Woodland in requesting Thompson of Nashville took son estimated the damage to game scor|ng< honors on 14' be about $5,000 on the house such a study. Woodland had to wait until points while Larry Davis held and $4,000 on the contents. The I only things saved from the after a meeting of their Board 13 for Lake Odessa. The reserve encounter was' house were a few articles of was held before giving a defi­ also won by Lake Odessa. I clothing. nite reply. ---------- - , Last home match of year for Tiger wrestlers Boards to study Tigers downed by LakeO 'Dimes Research Growing a killer virus inr a laboratory test tube to see what makes it tick may not seem like an ideal pastime for women. Yet in recent years an increasing number of women have attained top-rank recognition as medical research scientists, many of them under grants supplied by The Nation­ al Foundation with New March of Dimes funds. The researches of these wom­ en have enlarged the body of new medical information and helped solve a wide variety of health problems. Not least among these wras the conquest of a virus that killed and crip­ pled its victim*; in wave after wave of epidemics—polio. Pioneer in Protection Dr. Isabel Morgan Mountain is one of the most famous of these women scientists. As a member of the Johns Hopkins research group some years ago, she won medical recognition for demonstrating that animals could be protected against po­ lio by a vaccine. This was a giant step toward the develop­ ment of the Salk vaccine for humans, which—like Dr. Moun­ tain’s work—was done uqder grants financed by the March of Dimes. Dr. Mountain's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Mor­ gan, were both well-known geneticists. Her father won a Nobel Prize in 1933 as the originator of the gene theory of heredity. Dr. Mountain, who is married to a prominent sur­ geon in New York, is included in the Polio Hall of Fame at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. . Until recently Dr. Mountain VFW to hold Dimes dance Sitter Mary Celeste Frey, M.D. Katherine Sprunt. has been collaborating with two____ other___________ well-known_______ women research scientists at Colum­ bia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons. They are Dr. Hattie Alexander and Dr. Katherine Sprunt, both no­ table for their work in con­ tagious childhood diseases. The March of Dimes-supported grant under which Dr. Alex­ ander and Dr. Sprunt work calls for studies in the possible control of the hereditary fac­ tors of polioviruses. The find­ ings of this team have added new knowledge to the whole field of virus research. At Yale University, Dr. Dor­ othy Horstmann has won fame for her researches in polio­ virus, in epidemiology (the science of epidemic diseases) and in the newer viruses only recently discovered. She is on the research team of Dr. John Paul under a National Founda­ tion grant. Nun Studies Proteins At St Louis University, Sis­ ter Mary Celeste of the Order of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a doctor of medicine, is involved in studying the role proteins may play in virus reproduction. Her research advanced scientists in the virus field, is also financed by New March of Dimes funds. Another woman scientist who can be found hard at work in a laboratory is Dr. Matilda Melnick, at Baylor University Medical School, Houston. Tex. She and her famous scientist husband, Dr. Joseph L. naeinick, are conducting experi­ mental studies in the Sabin' live-virus anti-polfo vaccine which, like the Salk vaccine, was developed under March of Dimes funds. These projects are aimed primarily against three major crippling diseases: birth de­ fects, arthritis and polio. But every new discovery made by support adds to the great body of our medical knowledge and contributes to man’s health and well-being. r . MOTHERS' DOCK COUNT TOPS MARCH Of DIMES «"W rA« training of aagorU b» dofotU, artkritir and aolia h if tea million ■Wt— Tte local No* Marek �Mrs. Wendell Bassett January 29 dem Kidder Cindy High Beverly Purchis January 30 Mildred Hose David Shupp Mrs. C. H. Sauder Dawn Mill er January 31 Jerry Andnis other than the village was the kind The other day I asked Eldon when it comes Shortly after right out and he admitted to being the one who i* keeping the walks clean. ' “I have this little plow that I put on a garden tractor and it first snow of the isn’t much work and it saves Eht that the village the neighbors a good deal of time,” he said, “so I just keep one morning after going when I finish my own snowed half the night walk." Eldon does this just because he is a good neighbor. The men­ ee street. “Good tion of pay brings nothing but “the village has a rather embarrassed refusal. n to cleaning the walks for Now I watch for this snow­ year. Remind me to pay man of the south end after each snowfall. A very short time Not tong after that I got home after the snow has stopped, from work to find that not only along comes Eldon with his little had the walk been plowed that snow plow, making our neigh­ day but the driveway had been borhood a better place in which cleaned right up to the garage to live. Another good neighbor of door. It was then that I first ours, Gerald Shoup told me the other day that Eldon has been THE NASHVILLE NEWS removing the snow from all the walks in the neighborhood for ■aawTiu.*, wicmoas three years that he knows of. This is a good neighbor policy if I have ever heard of one. ICTBC1IPT1OI BATES m advance ■dltora and Publl.bara Jeka aad A»y Boavktok PATRICK HENRY The other day while I was out walking around town in an effort to keep as far from work as I possibly could, an old friend called on me. He just happened to be passing through town and stopped to say hello. He stuck around as long as his schedule would allow and then went bn without seeing me. He left his card on the desk for me to see when I came back and to start the old wheels of memory going around in my head — "Albert Toper." Now I have not seen this man in about thirty years and I would have diked to talked over old times with him. But he left only that card. All the many questions about what has hap­ pened since I last saw him, he left unasked and unanswered. Perhaps he will pass this way again. "Jostioe is not a mywterloMO an oiemont a* «inrplc and EACH service receives our earnest, faithful attention. courtesy can not be enlarged or restricted by the financial consideration. Think of the Michigan State University Museum before you call the salvage people. That is the plea of Dr. Frank Elliott, the Museum’s curator of history, who maintains a constant in­ terest in old books and papers and even antique equipment. He says private citizens are one of the museum’s best sources of acquisitions, even though some of them do not realize that they own historical Michigan's mowihos bar*. a victim of population "up," and items. The museum has been -downs.- is bouncing back from his cyclic low of recant rests. trying to track down the owner Conservation Department field men report northern Michigan's snowshoe population is above last winter when hunters killed of one collection of letters for 313.000 hares. This was the highest kill figure since the winter years. Other museum acquisitions of 1954-55. Now that man, hunters have swung their attention his war. the satchel-fooled hare will take lull advantage of hi* come from "swaps.” The M.S.U. winter-white coal to evade these pursuers. His seasonal camou­ Museum has swapped with mu­ flage also helps the snowshoe to hide from many swampland seums and institutions around the world, and has even ex­ changed items with several mu­ seums in the Soviet Union. station almost every day this winter. According to IJarry, this is rather unusual because the red-winged blackbirds generally go south for the winter. Harry said that when the bird first came to his station some months ago, it. was in rather tough shape. After a few of the good meals that the Laurents put out though and the bird was in fine shape again. Little bird, the winter is al­ most over now. You might just as well hang around here and get free meals from the Lau­ rents. Hope you find a warm place to sleep, though. Harry Laurent was telling me We don’t draw such a high the other day that he has a class trade at our feeding itatlon red-winged blackbird that has a, the Laurents do. Moat ot been coming to his bird feeding our customers are starlings and sparrows. Oh. we do have some blue jays who come In lor a hand out We have a nut­ hatch. too. For some reason or other, the nuthatches are at­ tracted to me. WEDDING I would just as soon feed the MVHAfiOHS aad bummler birds though. After *hnouncu«hts all, if I were a bird I would probably be a sparrow or a starling. FUNERAL HOME! jL 3-2612 • CL? 895S MSU Museum asks to see attic treasures Nashville News - Editorial Area study — just that When the school boards of Nashville, Vermontville and Sunfield decided last week to cooperate in an area study they did not commit themselves to anything other than the study. The fact that they agreed to the study does not mean that those particular schools are going to do anything other than look into the general picture of the area. These boards are only taking a realistic view of things. Conditions change through the years and these boards have indicated that they are interested in learning of any changes that might have a bearing on our schools. The school boards are to be congratulated on their decision. This study, with the cost split among the partic­ ipating districts, will not be a great expense to anyone, and .the resulting information gained from such a study might prove invaluable in the future. Just good citizens Again Monday night, the Nashville Volunteer Fire Department proved its worth with the speedy response to a call for help. The men on the department would have to be dedicated men to go through what they have to in order to pro­ tect us from fire. Becker February 1 Frank Davis David Pfaff Janet Garlinger Eilene Hardart Robert Miller, Jr. February 2 Vickey Rose Mrs. Frank Hawblitz February 3 Elizabeth Andrews Jake Stitzman WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES January 31 Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell (53rd) February 2 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson Speed Relief DIRECT to the COUGH­ CONTROL CENTER Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - F Phone OL 3-3131 Corner Reed and State St Morris 0. Brawn D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-3051 Cloaed Saturday “Our Service Make, Friends* Sales - Service - Repaid Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sharwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & 1H. Dr. R. L WWts COUGH CENTER TABLETS ; • culm your urge to cough • give relief up Io 4 hour/ from caught due to cold. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Frl. Evenings. 6:303:00 Wed. A Sat. ajn. 10 ■ U 113 S. Main St OL 33221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kindi of Dependable 307 North Main 9L e*____ «. । as n ■vzawafi LwImsMt wu v« Office Horn: DoUy 1-1 psa. & Jewelry OLMM1 WHKL ALKNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UFS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service Pfoao a 9-7285 Tom Lethcoe seemed to be having quite a time for himself last Sunday over on Carpenter’s hilL He had his kids plus a bunch more from his neighbor­ hood and the whole gang were sliding for a fair-thee-well. Tom Certainly they could not be fighting the fire for the was having more fun than any money. They receive something like a dollar an hour for of the younger kids. their hard work. They could not be in it for the fun be­ cause it does not take a superior brain to decide that it is no fun to go out in subfreezing weather to get soaked by cold water, worked to the point where it is difficult to stand up, cussed at by the standers-by and subjected to dangers most of us don’t even consider. The only conclusion one can draw is that these men truly want to serve the community. Miller Heating Co NASHVUE Locals YOUR B r Al Smith left Friday to return his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Crosby, to her home in Frankfort He was accompanied by Vic Higdon and they returned to Nashville on Sunday. -------------------------You can make deposits and withdrawals by mail as easily and safely as you do in person. This method is convenient for those far from nearby. " Mtene, write, or coll, and well gladly tell you ■ A birthday celebration waa held Monday evening after school, honoring the 8th birth­ day of Glen Staup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup. Mrs. Pearl Staup and Kay Ellen as­ sisted Mrs. Staup with the aprty. Those attending included Octa Anne Staup, Pamela Sherman, Pamela Showalter, Kandy Kane, Cheryl Staup, Chris Boughton, Dusty, Frankie and Johnnie I Furlong, Dale and Dwaine Hose. Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker are spending a few days at Sault Ste. Marie on a business trip. On their return homeward, they plan to spend a little time at their cottage on he Little Manistee River. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. irity National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and children went to Adrian today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Staup’s brother-in-law, Milton occurred !n California and fu- SO IT SHOULDN'T BE A TOTAL LOSS. 6IVE ME FIVE CALLOIB Accidents will happen, but it’e no aocifllent that so many motorists will drive miles out of their way to patronize us. The reason: our alert, compe­ tent, friendly service. Woodard's �for the lady who pushes the cart LGS Like Pork?... Like Savings?... Then here is your Big, Big oppor­ tunity to save! IGA s meat buyers from coastto-coast have purchased the finest Pork, in huge quantities, and have passed the savings on' Io you... The Lady Who Pushes The Cart I... Come in today — tomorrow sure — and save I Gold Medal SPECIALS JIFFY Chocolate Brownie Mix 2° 25c Golden Ripe Bananas DREAM WHIP 2 ° 49c SWANS DOWN „ CAKE MIXES 2 lbs. j 29c ★ SPECIALS FROZEN FOOD tested FRENCH FRIES» White, Chocolate, Yellow Mix or Match POWDERED SUGAR 1 lb. 10c 10c ... BAKER’S CHIPS QftXQtAn PINEAPPLE PIES 24 Saltine Crackers 3 lbs 39c PORK LOIN END ROAST 49a PORK LOINS 49* (Whole or Rib Half) 39' TABLE RITE BACON CHOPS SPARE RIBS To Limit Quantities Corner Dommwes PORK We Reserve The Right i*.39c AQf Last week the Michigan Retail “ * • Grocers had their annual convention over at Lansing; and Rose, Johnnie, Harold and I took in most of the ses­ sions. Most of the things you hear at meetings of this kind you already ft. lw know but it’s good to go over there ■ “ ” once in awhile and sort of refresh yourse'f and of course you do come away with some pretty good ideas. Check the meat cases and you’ll find Harold has started cutting some of The Ham in a different way. Lots of people don’t want a full butt por­ tion, or shank portion, either, so Har­ old is boning out some hams, and these boneless portions are real easy to handle, both from cooking and carving viewpoints, and you take home a package with absolutely no waste or leftovers. Completely contrary to public opin­ ion, food prices have not contributed to the higher cost of living but have actually held down consumer expendditures in the past year. By actual survey in the first nine months of 1959, food prices averaged 2.7% lower than for the same period the year before. Cheez Whiz 16 «KA GOLDEN - KREEM u .z. 55c _>/< 3 Jrarrii SNOW - KREEM 2249c KRAFT 47c FULL POUND a |log cabin syrup BREADED SHRIMP » IGA Potato Chips 59c VBJEAJV S BAKER’S JSS. MIX 49c KA 63* 39a RIB END ROAST 39a pry Those Delicious Open Evenings Bar-B-Qued Ribs Until 9:00 4 NAKHS A YOUR i LANDMARK I FOR SAVINGS �School News — Honor Roll School News Bits Th* Clouda The clouds are like popcorn balls that float in the sky. Wilma Burd The Clouda White clouds are like whipped cream mounds. e Sandwich They make the sky look white. Butt lit, Mirk These clouds go away on -a rainy day and the aky turns gray. Jelly Sandwich, Fruit, Milk Terri Sheppard Thunk—Boiled Potatoes and The Stars Once I saw a little star; Bread and Butttr Sandwich, It looked as white as snow. Fruit, Milk I thought it was a little light The following children were FrL —Macaroni and Cheese, neither tardy nor absent the Tomatoes, Peanut Butter first semester: Sandwich, Fruit, Milk Larry Andrews, Cynthia Dies, Vickie Lundstrum, Linda Olsen, Andrew Rosborough and Ronney Stambaugh. Grade 3 — In art we have been doing t Mr*. Stout potato printing. Many of us We have been learning to have used these prints as covers Write poems. We want to share for our books on Homes. with you. < •oroe of them The Thunder Grade 4-C The thunder is like a booming Mr*. Schantz drum. We have had an interesting The thunder says, "Boom, story in Social Studies about boom, boom." New York City. Diane Christen­ Vickie Lundstrum sen, Charles Root and Johnnie The New Moon Furlong have given reports on The new moon is like a bowl the Statue of Liberty. and a spoon. In Tonette class we are mem­ How white it looks! orizing several numbers for the How I wish I could go up and music concert. read books. Report cards were given out Steven Cantrill Wednesday. Those having per­ Milk Chariea Andrus, Cynthia High, Bernard Hickey, Candice Seeley, Bill Snowden, Mary A * B HONOR ROLL Pixley and Ruth Shilton. By Beverly Pufpaff Swan. Jack Wolfe Each was given a “March of We had movies last week. 7th Grade 11th Grade Dimes” card. These are to One was "The Door Way to Marlene AcketL Ray Collier, By Orlo V. Burpee Zelma Cheeseman, Betty Dull, returned by February 1 st. Death” and the other was on Jill Edger. Douglas Frazier, Su­ Diane Jones, Dennis Gaskill, "Fossils.” SupL, Nashville Schools san Hansen, Unda James, Mer- Allen Sage Grade 6-B — Miss Caley We enjoyed the ice skating Wednesday night, Jim. 20th lene Jones. Karen Uebhauser. Those having perfect attend­ while it lasted. But, our good ance the last six weeks are: weather turned to bad, so we representatives from the Board: Harry Morrison, Charlene 12th Grade of Education of Sunfield, Ver Schantz. Ann Shilton. Karen Kathy Belson, Jim Bourne, Billy Allen, Donald Bouchard. could not go out for quite a Melvin Burd, Steven Frlddle, while. Mr. Boldrey’s pond is montville, Nashville, and Wood Shipp, Ann Skedgell, Priscilla jerry Brumm, Allen. Bucking­ land met in Vermontville to dis­ Simmons, Sue Skedgell. Linda ham, Gerrit Cramer, Lois Ftober, Louis KraegeL Robert Mason. very large so we all had fun. Charlene Pierce, Michael Root, We had a spell-down Thursday cuss the advisability of a join' Stocks, Wanda Walters, Linda Gordon Gardner, Lois Gray, Bernd Riberi, Marietta Weeks, Robert Snow. Mike Snyder the 14th. Jean Wall was the last sponsorship of an area study Welle Gary Stambaugh and Dennis girl down and Richard Lavergne After considerable discussion Sth Grade BUI Goodner Swan. Melvin, Steven. Louis was the last boy down. * concerning the benefits to b< Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, All- A Honor Roll and Dennis have perfect atten­ Here are the persons who got gained from an area study, the Sunfield, Vermontville, an d Joyce Burpee, Judy Dennis, Tena dance for the first semester. Frank. Marqulta Goodner, Nashville Boards decided to We have had many absences spelling: Seniors: Dennis Feust, Ellon Lathrop, JoAnne Long, recently. Stacia Nichols Is back Ronald Cross, Kendale Dennis, sponsor such a study. Inasmuch Kathy McPherson. Suzanne Schulz, Jerry Smith after a long absence, Vicki Rose Christine French, Alice Christen­ as the Woodland Board was Mary has been absent two weeks, sen, Joan Gross. Nellie Hardart, represented by just one mem­ Smith, Jeralee ■‘Collier, Bonnie Jerry, Gary and David Emory Linda Horn. Richard Lavergne, ber, a decision from Woodland Cramer. Darwin Held, Danny have been absent for a week. ' Mike McMillen, _ Gary McVey. had to wait until their Board Tabberer, Ralph McKenzie Those writing perfectly all Cheryl Norris, Beverly Pufpaff, meeting. 9th Grade The Information to be gained words in their final test are: Larry Redman, Anetta Reid, Cherolyn Gregg, Larry Hook, Donald Bouchard, Melvin Sharon Richmond, Judy Schwab, from such a study In the areas Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard. Burd, David Decker. Glenn Donald Suntken, Shelly Ton­ of finance, buildings, sjaff per­ Barbara Jone*, Boyd Pufpaff, sonnel curricular programs, and Jane Randall, Lois Hickey, DeLong, Royce DeMond, Steven kin and Jean Wall. Douse, Steven Frlddle, Loma Here are the persons who community characteristics will Nancy Shaw, Roger Tobias Garlinger, Noralee Hook, Patty were neither absent nor tardy: be of great value to the individ­ Lonnie Ackley, Raymond ual schools in making long- 10th Grade Kane, Chris Martin, Stacia Nich­ ols, Charlene Pierce, Dennis Burd, Kendale Dennis, Christine range plans for each district. Larry Burd, Valerie Edmonds, Smith, Sonja Smith. Robert French, Bruce Higdon, Beverly It should be thoroughly under­ Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Snow, Mike Snyder, Gary Stam­ Pufpaff, Larry Redman, Anetta stood by all that the decision Bill Jones, Albert Keinutske, to sponsor an area study com­ Maynard McClelland, Dennis baugh, Cheryl Staup, Dennis Reid and Charlene Williams. We have just started a new mits the various Boards to noth­ Parsons, David Pfaff, Karla Swan, Rickie Waldren and Joyce Wall. unit in geography. It is on Col­ ing more than getting all of the statistical data possible in order In English we are studying ombia, Venezuela and Equador. ' the organs of speech and how The 6th grade enjoys studying to be able to better evaluate the various districts’ education­ to use them. We hope this will about these places. In English we are studying al needs. improve our diction. Many of subjects, predicates. us slur our finEil syllables. We are still working on division of fractions. Some of Grade 4 & 5 — Mrs. Kalnbach The local school officials hav us need to practice our mul­ Most of the boys and girls in been notified by the Department tiplication tables as we make our room have been very lucky of Public Instruction that the many mistakes in simple mul- this year and have had no ill- Michigan State Plan for partici­ pation in Title III of the Na­ tional Defense Education Act has been approved by the U.S. Office of Education. Title III of the NDEA of 1958 provides Fed­ eral assistance to local school districts in the improvement and/or expansion of instruction in science, mathematics and modern foreign languages. Each school district has com­ plete freedom to decide whether it wishes to submit a project in any one of the three areas or two or three and whether it wishes to submit projects for the elementary or secondary 00020253535323 levels alope or both. -The local schools have ; a■taopre^entotive committee at Wbrk reviewing the provisions of the Act .and also surveying the areas of c2 cur-' S riculunv invoiveo involved to oetermine determine E ncmunv what, if any, recommendations.— should be made to the Board =, of Education in regards to NashvjUe’s participation in the pro* 3 gmvri '•aft* K Manor House COFFEE 59; White House "Festival ICE CREAM Barry & Eaton Mutual 69c 'A gal Insurance Company 96 Years In Michigan nut. STOP & SHOP Charlotte Phone 1044 I * MONTH-END SPECIALS ★ NEW LOW RATES J NON ASSESSABLE POLICIES aMift r ■ LAMDEN'S How'sYour Protection Coverage?w ■EG? 59c new- n<S ance for t kt aemester are: Allen D. ; fibls Dingman, Gary Hampton. James MacKehzie, Jennie Pierqe, BiHy Ray, =REG. $3.11 Becky Sue Ros borough, James 100. Russell, Kathy Skedgell, Colon Steel, (4th graders) and Paul Goforth, Susan Latta. Gary |rEG. 30c Michels, Becky Oaster. Donald Pennock and Gordon Swan. During story hour we are now enjoying “White Reindeer" by |REG. S1.83 Neill James. In art class we are having too. it unit on imaginary animals. We have cut out cizzarettes to construct them, doodled and YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE AT made a mural of them with colored chalk, made personal doodlings and colored animals with crayons, made them of modeling clay; and now we are making them of the kind of YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE' powdered clay which _you mix with water and which when hard can be painted and var­ nished. Later we plan to make papier-mache animals — imag­ inary again, of course. ^Rubbing Alcohol ;Sa fUpjohn Unicaps don* fool with ISimilac FIRE! Wind Extended Let Us Coverage Check New IGelusil Tablets LAMDEN'S Pharmacy School Calendar Coverages Now No Available Obligation 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 Broad Form Coverage On: Farm and City Property May 8 — Band Concert May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom VANDALISM AND MAUOOUS MISCHIEF May 37 — Kindergarten Grad­ uation THEFT Of FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY GLASS BREAKAGE WEIGHT OF KE AND SNOW (CoIbpm) AND 0THH PERILS School Closed May 31 — Class Night June 2 — Commencement June 3 — School Closes Agents This Area ma». Oman GEORGE H. WILSON WILLIAM J. STANTON EATON-OMAN AGENCY Phone Vermontville CL 9-8*71 Phone Nashville OL 3-8131 Phon* Vermontville CL833S8 Insure Today Be Sure Tomorrow Student teachers will combine two years of training at a jun­ ior or community college, three summer sessions at Michigan State University and three years as teacher internes. The new teacher training program is be­ ing undertaken by MJS.U. in connection with the community colleges and the public schools of Grand Rapids, Bay City. Bat­ tle Creek, Alpena. Port Huron and South Macomb County. Clearance Specials! SAVE ON THESE - STU PLENTY OF COLD WEATHER AHEAD! BAN-LON CARDIGANS 32 - 40 —REG. $4.49 BAN-LON CARDIGANS GIRLS’. 8 -14 - REG. $3.49 BOXER LONGIES cord or twill. 3 - 8 - REG. $1.19 $3.66 77c $2.98 WINTER CAPS BOYS, wool — REG. $1.69 $1.33 SWEAT SHIRTS BOYS. 10 - 16 REG. $1.19 88c SEE OUR BIG VALENTINE DISPLAY ALL KINDS — ALL SIZES — ALL PRICES — Kelleys 5c to $1.00 Store ■Vv**.* �on Monday or early Tuesday, we can be pretty cer­ tain to get it printed in that week's paper. However, when reports come in to us late on Tuesday or on Wednesday, we can not always get the material set in time to put in the paper. We prefer to receive a written account reporting meetings, rather than a telephone call. The notice of a club meeting is not difficult to take over the phone, but the actual report of the meeting should be given to us in written form. In this way, we have less chance for errors. and it is more convenient for us. We especially appreciate your co-operation. For The । members and five guests were BARNES 4-H CLUB • \ The Barnes Happy Bees 4-H ’ present. A delightful dinner was en­ Club held the first regular meet­ ing pf the year, Tuesday, Jan­ joyed by all. Games were played uary 19, at 7:00 pjn., at the after the meeting. By Amy Boughton The next meeting will be with home of Mrs. Harold Lund­ Allene Cheeseman and Betty strum. \We would wish to make a reHoffman as hostesses and it will Officers were elected as fol<guest to those who are In charge lows: Pres., Melvin Burd; Vice be held February 17. reporting club news lor the Pres., Kendall Lundstrum; Secy. News Reporter: .Mae Newland varin-Ciub meetings. and Treas., Shelly Tonkin; Re­ We are glad to receive news porters. Ricki Waldren and Ray­ GRACE CIRCLE .of the happenings of the various mond Burd. The Grace Circle will meet at .eluba; however, we would like There are two or three ladies the home of Wade Carpenter to request that we receive the in town who are a part of the CLUB NOTICE " on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 8:00. original group which organized, The Maple Grove Birthday some years ago, the Nashville Club met at the Town Hall LADIES AID iArt Group. These members Wednesday, January 20. North Maple Grove EUB number about two or three, and Iva Martin and Ada Balch reluctant to give the group up were the hostesses. Thirteen The Ladies Aid of the North and call it quits, they are ask­ Maple Grove Evangelical United ing if there are interested per­ I feel there might be persons Brethren Church met at the sons in and around Nashville who would enjoy doing just this home of Mrs. Albert Bell, last who would wish to join forces but be icjuvutm reluctant to do ov so Thursday uui would wuuiu uc iv w inUfWiay Illg ILL. night. with such a group. because they feel they could not i The Rev. Kim, pastor, conOriginally, the group met to­ “palnt well enough." ; ducted the annual election of gether, to paint, offer sugges­ Not all persons like the same officers, which resulted as fol­ tions and criticism. Along with thing, in paintings as well as lows: pres., Mrs. Gerald Gardthe quantity of painting they dress, automobiles, houses, etc. ner; vice pres., Mrs. Albert Bell; accomplished, they had many To have a successful and inter- secy., Mrs. Don Wolfe; treas., good times together, formed esting art show is to have all Mrs. Duane Hunt; Sunshine lasting friendships and did re­ kinds of paintings represented, gecy., Mrs. Albert Bell, ceive many worthwhile sugges­ traditional as well as abstract, |-------------tions from one another. good, bad and otherwise. When- CLOVERLEAF CLUB Each summer, this group held ever we go to an art show, John The Cloverleaf Club will meet a Clothesline Art Show, some­ immediately looks for the mod- at the E.U.B. Church, Thursday, times in the Park downtown em and abseract type, while I Feb. 4, at 8:00. and. more recently, in empty seek out those "where a barn ----------buildings around town. The looks like a bam." Both kinds LITERARY CLUB Clothesline Art Show of Nash­ are important. ' ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ville is publicized' in a tourist We have much latent talent The Nashville Women’s Lit­ book telling about the interest­ in tne community of Nashville erary Club met on- Jan. 20 for ing areas of this part of our — it only has to be discovered. the annual meeting and election state. Those whp are interested in of officers. In spite of the bad The members of this particu­ meeting vyh such an Art g^oup weather and roads, about 20 lar group feel there must be per are askedUo contact M’t. Mary members gathered at Putnam sons in Nashville who wouldHolman, _______ ,____ Mrs. J. M. Scott or , Library. like to meet with them — paint gjve me a call, | New projects and plans were together — discuss paintings, 2___ _____________ ____’t discussed for the coming year. For those who feel they_ don etc., and together plan for the pa j n t well enough. I ’ m with IXUiiK . New uxxluvia officers XU1 for UMr the w coming Nashville current Clothesline Art Show, | you that group, but perhaps year are: preS-i Mrs. Lorin P. if enough of us got together, Garlinger; Vice Pres., Mrs. Otto we could learn a lot from these Christensen; Recording Secre­ others who have so much talent, tary’, Mrs. Charles Brill; Treas., and it poes without saying that Mrs. A. E. Halvarson and Cor. we could have some good times Secretary, Mrs. Hale. Sackett. together. After the business meeting, Mrs. L. P. Lynch,'hostess for the ciay, introduced a girls’ WEATHER FORECAST clarinet trio, the Misses Ruth Randall, Joan Pfaff and Kathy Belson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Robert Pfaff on the piano. Mrs. Lynch then, introduced Bernd Riberi, exchange student ■ %.•>! ffom ; Germany. Mr. Riberi Ladies SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groreieria LAST WEEK! Of Our January 25% off ... SALE! esses Goves laths Leotdrds Coats PA- . < Whatever the MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM THE FAMILY STORE wearproof . dustproof la dependable In spite of the elementa1 PRE- 1952 U LP GAS MOLINE $1100.00 1954 UB LINE POWER Hy. Sy». 1500.00 1948 U STANDARD MOLINE 1000.00 1948 U New Engine Hy. System 1000.00 900.00 1947 U MOLINE 1958 335E LINE POWER 3-pt. Hitch Axle torque 1951 JOHN DEERE G _ 3-pt. Hitch, New Tire* JOHN MERE A 2000.00 200.00 In CONVENTIONAL, SELF-WINDING 900.00 1948 H INTERNATIONAL 500.00 1948 FORD 500.00 1955 FERGUSON 30 Hamilton Weatherproof Watches time. Protected apinst dust, dirt, water, rust and moisture. See cur complete selection, from $39.50. Easy terms. 1952 U Std. Line Power Hy. Stg. 1100.00 FURLONG and ELECTRIC MODELS...ruued naw need paraptrinf. They toap 1000.00 BROTHERS OL 3-2621 Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Lannes Kenfield of Hastings were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Paul and Marcia Ann Bell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Their Saturday eve­ ning guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and David of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Larry re­ cently had surgery and on Sun­ day afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren and family of near St Mary’s Lake. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entered Pennock Hospital Tuesday for * X rays. Mrs. Fred Garrow 1200.00 1954 SUPER H THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Services — 6:45 Evening Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed.— 7:45 Choir Practice — 8:45 Evangelistic Service — .. 7;30 Special Youth Week activities will be sponsored by the Nazarene Young People with Miss Joyce Shoup, yoUth president, in charge. There will be a teen-age Sunday School super­ intendent, teen choir and music director, and special music by « SEA-SCOUT $45-00 b. ACCUMATIC Vtll (SOTf-windinO >85.00 C. ATLANTIS EUctnc >110*0 Super Market Jeweler’s b Makars 01 3-9781 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ ilton of Saginaw were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts, and family. The Barnes 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum, Tuesday eve­ ning. to organize. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum vis­ ited Mrs. Clyde Ray in Char­ lotte Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Thursday evening. __ - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquelte in Marshall last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis returned home from Florida a week ago after spending some time. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son Dan and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele. Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mrs. Lee Slade of Vermontville were THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl ’ Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School — 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. shopping in Battle Creek Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and family were Saturday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mrs. Dora Brown entertained with a surprise party at her home Saturday evening when she had 20 guests in to honor her son Jim and her daughter Shirley Drake’s birthday. Re­ freshments were served and a good time was had by all. Virginia Roberts spent Thurs­ day with Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis called on Edith Elliston Sunday afternoon. The Davises were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean. Leroy Collins, who lived in Edith Elliston’s tenant house, has moved his family to Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jerry were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Sandra Ingerham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. G. Allen Dean, of Westport, Conn., and Mrs. Blanche DeBolt, of Fine Lake, visited Mrs. W. O. Dean, Saturday afternoon. Caff Gen's Hair Fashions 517 RaeJ St. 01 3-8501 STER“ from $7995«p Radio Electric Service Church School — 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship — 11:00 a.m We Oom at Noon Tlrambyi Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. REVIVAL MEETINGS W lit ■' » featuring Rev. Lawrence Housel OF ST. LOUIS, MICHIGAN As Our EVANGELIST Starting, Jan. 31 - 11 am. EVERY NIGHT THROUGH FEB. 14 - EXCEPT SATURDAYS r News of our neighbors West Maple Grove Mason District 350.00 1947 Z MOLINE ing the 20th Century influence. Tea was served by Mrs. Ar­ thut Pennock and Mrs. Elva Ross. The next meeting will be at Putnam Library on February 17th. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet will give a book review. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship—11:00 Young People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 a.m. The Rev. Roy Green Sunday School,. —- 10 ajn This is a special Youth Sunday Morning services at 11:00, Service to be conducted by the Young People. Mr. James Hynes, Youth Counselor, will bring the 8T. CYRIL** message. There will be a Youth ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Choir. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday School — 11 ajn. Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Homebuilders Class Tuesday — 8 pjn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. This meeting is to be held SOUTH MAPLE GROVE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.U.B. CHURCH Richard Green. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Choir Practice, Wed. — 7 pjn. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Prayer Meeting Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. Cloverleaf Class Thursday — 8 p.m. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School — in m. Morning Woishlp —11 ajn. The Rev. F. W. Kirn Jr. Young People service • 7:0T Morning Worship — 10:00 Sr. Young P*»ople service -7:1° Sunday School — 11:00 Evening Worship — 7:4’ Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m Prayer Service — Wednesday service—7:30 pjn Each Wednesday Evening tor will be speaking especially to the young people. Saturday afternoon the young people are sponsoring a winter sports party at Echo Valley. Ev­ A discussion period fol- eryone is to meet at 5:30 at the church. 7J ; THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Ths Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 ajn. Church School — 11 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. The Spanish government has requested that a Michigan State University expert on Spanish art contribute to an official book to be published this year. M.S.U.’s Dr. Martin Soria will prepare an article on the Span­ ish artist Velasquez, to be pub­ lished on the 300th anniversary of his death. : *' CJ » " j I » TRIOS FROM ALMA - SOLO - DUETS FROM LAHSMG, JACKSON, NASHVILLE ■ IN IFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Waslmgton & Qu.an St Nashville, Mick All Are Welcome What-Not Rack $4” Moore's Flat Latex Paint Wallpaper 39c Roa *up ELECTRICAL SERVICES OF AU TYPES Nashville Paint & Supply D. KATTENDORF..................... Pk. 01 3-6091 BOTTLED GAS Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the staff at Pennock Hospital. Dr. Phelps and Dr. Finnie, nurses and nurses’ aids for the wonderful care given me during my stay there. Also my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their kindness. I also thank the peo­ ple of Michigan Magnetics, Inc. for the beautiful plant they gave me. I also thank the peo­ ple for the beautiful cards and hankies that were sent to me during my stay at the hospital and since my return home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mary Ackley 34p i Special Music Every Night The Cleanest Fuel IN THE World CLEAN - EFFICIENT aonu GAS STOVES - WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS Nicholas Appliance NASHVUE, MICHIGAN �534823230153235348232348485389234853232323485348902323234823024848530223 008923480200532353234853232348482323484823484853234853 999999^ 535323235323482323232323 01020200534848022348485353022348532323484853232353239002005323485302000101 �— By Elmer E. WMt, Secretory, Mtohlgan Free* AMoclatlor _ — not hetfore there is legislation to clarify tax millage disputes that would develop out of forced. conaolffiatfon. Bigger bills will be presentedI to taxpayers 'tor --education. Even if there is no-change. in the'State school aid formulat —and there prdb&bly won't’be, — the bill for public schools willI go up about "$14 -million. ’ Thist much Will be needed to pay outt in ‘full the amount that will bef ’ ^committed to schools under thej present 'formula. State assistance for school. building construction has been। . proposed by Lynn "M. Bartlett, J superintendent <5f public instruc ’ , tion. He said the state would। »distribute between $5 minion'। and $25-million to'local school districts on a per capita basis. Bartlett says Michigan needs1 rat least "9,000 new Classrooms. ' 1 I ‘ The K-I2 tofil ‘that'W*uld havei • • but diefl in the Senate. Another■ t<*LOO) p* par. This ortrtla 2 ! " S ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey were Sunday dinner guests of the Bruce Gamble family in Lansing to observe Mrs. Frey's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, and Mr. Marsh. Sherri Lea Mead was a Friday overnight guest of Pam Macey in Battle Creek. Verness Mead and Elmer Gardner drove to Florida last week to take Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilger of Kalamazoo to their winter home at Jenson Beach. Returning home Saturday, they were met at Indianapolis. Ind. by Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Gardner and some friends from Battle Parker and Mrs. John Ander­ sen, all of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Robert C. Burkett and fam­ ily. The Burketts spent Satur­ day evening with the Donald Linsley family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brandon of Charlotte spent Sunday visit- Mrs. Robert Gillett was host­ ess at a stork shower for Mrs. Robert C. Burkett, Monday. Eighteen guests were present. Ice cream and cake, appropri­ ately decorated for the occasion, were served with the coffee. Jerry Stevens of Grand Ledge and Miss Eileen Butler of Mul­ liken called cn her g anICommunity Colleges appear• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter to have an increasingly brighter■ Davidson, Sunday -fterno n lature in Michigan. Bartlett sees a 10 per cent increase in। The Ernest Grandforr fim!l • enrollment next fall. Cftrently, of Albion spent Saturday night there are 17,000 students en­ and Sunday with Mr. rnd Ms rolled in the state’s 16 commu-■ Walter Mapes. The Ger Id Olm­ rtty rffltagBa steads were at the Mope home Sunday. Although they had slices Of1 state aid, -community collegesi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and have grown primarily th ough Linda were weekend visitors community effort. They have with Flint relatives. haftT little. Ifwiy, tHrertRon' from The rne Milton tsariona Barlond inmuy family oi of Ireastog. Bartlett says it now Olivet were Saturday -u nr] is -About time for Michigan to guests of Mrs. Gladys Girins t have a Community College De­ and Charles. Mr. and M s Mitt velopment Commission so serve Woods of Marshall were Sund ly in an advisoiy capacity. callers. Bartlett says Michigan also Mrs. Verness Me-.d called shortd be giving serious con­ Thursday at the Belding funer­ sideration to the extension of al home to pay her res. ec‘s to the T2 grade. This wooftl be -a Horry Traynor, Assistant Grand bold and controversial step. Patron of the Grand Chapter O.E.S., who was killed in an The-riecade ahead offers major auto accident, and for whom challenges in education. services were held next day. Mrs. Mead made her visitation But -urgency Of school probas Grand Committeewoman to Plainwell Wednesday night, ac­ ket among those who don’t hove companied by Mrs. Joyce Lynch An amdeDdog complex has de­ The Merry Mothers W.S.CS. and Henry Guenther. veloped among township offi­ Mrs. Goldie Bowers, Mr. and The -Michigan Congress ®f cials fas -the intergovernment met at the hasne eff Mrs. Allen strug^re. Michigan ,As*oeiattar. of ScMl Parisi called .'for help from Boards are trying to stimulate the Governor and Legislature hrterest t* school issues at a "to assist *jm !in gaining firstrertos .at 33 regional conferclients of oar townships." 3*1 taxpayers will find them "We ta the -townships are worth while. xeafly to itnai ,or negotiate with other writs Of government, a rr*i th« back. any time they are ready to Thetis whet township officials treat -us as coequal citizens," are uying to avoid these 'days. Parisi -said. They were told by their ex­ The townships appear ready ecutive director, Joseph Tarisi, for their struggle lor survival in <ea>e rttf dhe nation's fastestformers" -who -want to stream­ growing 'States. line government "under the RED TAPE would he slashed guise of efficiency, economy by a legislative proposal de­ and so forth . . .* signed, -among other things, to The Mlrtrigan Townships Asreduce the cost of going to court Advertise in Nashville News 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 ordpr in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. • RED COVER LUMP or EM DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL • LET US CAVALIER STOKER COAL FILL YOUR BIN THIS WEEK RANDALL S?1‘ 'Wlat.riut to Build it - 3uol to JJ,ut it 2 Yards Far 0L 3-2841 Nashrik a 9-7250 ECONOMY TWINS | LAVIN-' HOTEL 540 WEST AML, MIAMI BEACH 0L3-MO1 judges, educators and court of­ ficers had the legislation drafted after more than three years of Day ar Might study. The bill, authored by Rep. Thomas Whinery (R-Grand RapOLMM1 OL 34020 Ms), was one of the first intro­ duced in the 1960 Legislature. It was hardly noticed in the opening-day flurry at the Capltd, yet could develop into one of the major issues before law­ makers this year. FARMERS ORDER YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER NOW SAVE Mre. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mr,. RusseU Mead were in Battle Creek Thursday dren especially enjoying the skating. James Rhodes and James Cole Callery at the L. A. Day home attended the winter sports pro­ gram for the 4-H Service Club a week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertaema of members at Traverse City over Kalamaaoo and Frank Day of Hastings. Duane Day and Jean­ Last Tuesday Mark Weeks re­ nette of Woodland were callers ceived a bad cut on his left hand which required several Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff stitches to close. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emsen arid family called on relatives at DeWitt and Dimondale last of Wall Lake were Sunday guests of the Robert Weeks Suriday. Mr. arid Mrs. Stuart Day and family. Wednesday evening last week. girts -bf Hastings were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Keith Ball was hostess of a shower honoring Mrs. Dale Charles Day. Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mrs. Fred Shipp Thursday afternoon at Maple North VonMntvVe Grove. " Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Mrs. Ray Hawkins Jr. and family of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Burr Fassett. The of Nashville visited Miss Mar­ Fassetts were Sunday dinner garets Zemke Sunday evening. Mrs. L. C Kinsey and family guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Dewey Hensley of Richland Fassett of Kalamazoo. Nyle Fassett has a new ad- were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Sunday evening. dress which is: Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin vis­ RCT Nyle Fassett RA16640620 ited Mrs. Grace Dutton of Bat­ Class 28 - 60 (SCC) tle Creek Sunday. Camp I STR. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Fort Dix, New Jersey Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Grand Rapids spent the week Mrs. L. A. Day attended the end at home. The family spent Barry County Farm Bureau Sunday in Battle Creek with "Women’s potluck supper and relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ meeting at Hastings Tuesday evening and heard Carroll New­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler of Laingsburg Sunday. ton. Mrs. William Stanton. Mrs. Jack Rathburn, Mrs. Geoge Vogt, Mrs. Carl Bass and Mrs. Victor Coville spent the week end In Detroit and bowled in Several lattes of the commu­ the State Tournament. The nity, .had charge of * rummage Stanton chfldren spent the week sale in Battle Creek Thursday end at the Robert Phillips home evening and Friday and wish at Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy to thank there who donated so generously to help make it a and Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Bracey had dinner at The sucress. Mr. and Mn. VersUe Rlbbie Pagoda In Lansing Saturday, honoring some birthdays. sociaiion adopted a series of resoiuLions aimed at preserving the.status-quo in the structure of local government $1.75 Per Ten VanCfWfT WSDOFA *» RW> . FAUOHf / RUN ON CU4>.M«MU> Courts, tike hospitals, are ex­ pensive places to be. The Whinery bill would help cut the cost by providing for a single form of civil action. This would help eliminate the need for several different court suits arising from the same cause. Unnecessary paperwork would be eliminated, procedures for starting court action would be simplified, and the need for ac­ tual court appearances would be reduced. It appears the scales of justice need oiling. From Now Until MARCH 1st PLUS Bow’d you Eke your saving*? our FAIRLANE An Extra 2* (and 5*) Cash Diacount — MWVWJDarw. CASH —30 DAYS This Make* You A Substantial Saving ths country — we move any­ thing safety and quickly. Twins soon. M ueu with our I960 Economy Twin*. Want a«BKfter *aving*? The Falcon** first but comfort inode. Up to four incha more M0VSK A TRUCKBK Give Us Your Order Nour DAY OR MTE Pteea W! 5-5U4 WARREN'S WoodW 2275 Trucking Service ; WE FORD DEALERS INVITE YOU TO TWIN-TEST OUR ECONOMY TWINS Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �I I'*'. t ’ — /AN. M, mi — JORDON LAKE TRUCKING ■ports jacket, also white shirt SAW SERVICE j£ — GRAIN INSURANCE size 14. Cleaned, just like new. To AH Markets Kornelite Chain Saws Call OL 3-8687 34p AUCTIONEERING Parts and Service FUERI 160 ACRES — 122 acres tillable; as low as $15350, Lo.b. factory For Sale — Hardwood Maple Road cordwood. Phone CL 93375 6-room home; 2 good barns; Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain OLM857 this form liei very good and 333fip Nielsen Electric Precision 16tfc is real productive', shown by Chain Sharpening or Sale—Remington deer rifle. appointment; priced at $22,000. have now in stock. Model 74 Woodmaster 30 06. 7667 N. Woodland Rd. L tube,, tailpipes, 160-ACRE FARM — trade for Ronald Dean, OL 3-8270 Woodland, Mich. house in Nashville; 154 acres and coIla. Alan re34-35c Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazrf tillable; located just off M-79; modem 6 - room bungalow; 18tfc For Sale — Typewriter ribbons pump* and voltage regulator,. plus a 4-room tenant house; for all. makes. $150, News NASHVILLE IRON A METAL large bam, milk house, tool­ For Sale — Monuments and Pho,.» OL 8-8111 IStlc Markers. Homer Snow, 732 shed, poultry house, and ga­ Why Not Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 ^SLAUGHTERING Do That Inside Paint Job rage; this is a very nice farm No Overhead — Lowest Prices and priced right, better take THIS WINTER ' AND 29tfc and save the nice weather time a look at it TRADE FOR HOUSE IN for outside? PROCESSING PLANT SEE IT NOW! NASHVILLE — thia 78 acres The New LATEX BASE PAINT Coronado Imperial with a very nice modern 4Regular $5.95 Open, 6 Dtyt a Week Semi-Automatic Washer bedroom heme; 30x40 barn, Reduced to $3.95 per Gal. OLJjBOBl or OL3-2183 granary, garage and poultry New Lint Trap — Washes a full ■JOHN 8. DULL 10-lb. load. Double wall con­ house. HARDWARE Morgan at Thornapple Lake 60 ACRES — modem 5-room struction keeps water hot Fiveyear guarantee on transmission. For Sale — Electric stove, good home; 2-car garage; small FARMERS — Approximately condition. Cheap. C. S. Wash, basement bam, granary and GAMBLES ISXMmNmI grain storage bln. OL 3-9481. 30-tfc poultry house; trade for lake Nashville Win set on your property. See us kr low price. Furlong For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Brothers. Nashville. OL 3-2621 Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ — 5 rooms and bath, 2 bed­ 24tfc ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, For only a few pennies. We rooms; garage. Only $4500. Channel, Used Pipe. have red and black pre-cut 1 ACRE — 7-room, 4-bedroom Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Nashville Iron A Metal Co. letters for sale, in sizes rang ­ modern home; only $6,500 Expertly Cleaned in your home 32tfc ing from %” to W and with $500.00 down. with a money-back guarantee. priced from lHc to 3c each. Ice Skates Sharpened — While No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Buy only the letters you need. WILLIAM J. STANTON you wait. Max Snyder Shoe Also. 6-year Mothproofing Letters are glued, ready to BROKER Repair 33-34c Soil Retarding A Fireproofing stick on easily, simply. News Office CL 93368 Res. CL 93338 Inquire about our new Dripless office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc For Sale — Orange and white Milo L. Hill, Salesman Wall- Washing Machines Knit, 2-Pc. dress, like new, E. .Mfiler, WI 5-2091, Hastings Ph. WI 5-2766 , For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. size 9-11, jr. miss. Phone Doris Gas Storage Tanks; 1.16,000­ McVey, OL 3-2180. 33-c Building - Remodeling - Roofing Far Rent gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Kitchens - Porches - Closets Tank. Furjong Brothers, For Sale — H • ton. pickup, Block Chimneys - Basements For Rent — Four housekeeping International. Earl Schulze, Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc Guaranteed Work 416 Durkee 33p rooms, unfurnished, 1st floor. 25% OFF 508 South Main, Vermontville FLOVD BARNUM Sanitary Metal Hen’s Nest 3134c on all Sleds, Toboggans & Skis OL 3-2177 Woodland CL 9-8980 10-hole KEIHL HARDWARE Limited Supply For Rent — Small house. Ideal $9.95 — While They Last for elderly or working couple. For Sale — Baled Clover Hay. Cali OL 3-8074 33-34p Reg Price, about $26.00 617 Washington St., or phone are Don't Waft Until They Are Gone OL 3-2742. 32tfc RECORD PLAYER There Won’t Be Any More Full Stereophonic Console At This Price Special Notices $145.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Stop In For Demonstration TRENCH DIGGING For Sale — 20-acre farm. Five We Will Dig Trenches GAMBLES rooms and bath, furnace room, from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Nashville utility room, oil heat; 40x50 and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep careful basement barn; stream run­ Wanted New Equipment ning through farm. 1% mt driver ? Bert Shuriow Jim Conner Wanted — Saw timber of all from Nashville on M-79, paved. OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 This farm home priced for kinds. Best prices. Write to: 16tfc quick safer $8,000.00. Bill DuBois Sawmill, Rt. 6, Battle Spohn, Phone OL 3-8281 34p Creek. 30-tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — For Sale—2 snow tires & tubes, Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Special Notice 5.70x15, $15.00. Jim Carpenter 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. OL 3-8831, 128 Fuller St. 34c 47tfc You Can’t Go Wrong — on Getty's Ball No. 551 Strain LIVE BAIT Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Cross Leghorns — proved Expertly Cleaned in your home superior on local farms and ALL KINDS with a money-back guarantee at random sample tests. You Wax Worms No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. If you are, you don’t have to pay the "Big Mbusee Grubs Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, i»uil Price” for the best. Our price. Reeds - can save up to Retarding & Fireproofing $34.00 if ordered by Feb. 10 Speck Minnows Inquire about our new dripless for delivery any time. GrayX 25% on your Corn Borers and Others , Wall Washing Machines Leghorn Cross, $32.00. E. MIHer, WI 5-2091, Hastings VARIETY SHOP car insurance! Getty’s 'Poultry Farm & Hatch­ Don. Langham ery, Middleville, Michigan, If yoa are a careful driver Income Tax Service —.Individ­ 3437c whoie tired of paying coatly Phone SY 5-3395 34tffr ual, Business, and Farm Re­ premiums on your car — If You VTa nt To Get turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 NOTICE to Farmers - - We are call your local bivkrsidb MORE HEAT State, Ph. OL 3-9871 3245c paying $20.00 per ton for agent. Hit new sensational ansi use a little less fuel Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ automobile policy will save Notice — I am continuing with chinery. Nashville Iron & Then. Try Our Soot Remover you many dollars. selling Real Estate, and as I for coal, oil or wood stoves Metal. Phone OL 3-8111 am not decorating, I can give KEIHL HARDWARE 21tfc full time and better service. Would appreciate listings of All kinds — Carpentry work, in­ all kinds. Adah (Murray) side or outside. Rough or Steele, Phone OL 3-2891, Sales­ finished. Remodeling, paint­ Lost: west ef town — Hound; lady for Allan Hyde, Broker ing, general maintenance. No j biack, bream, white. Reward. 3435c OL 3-2881 34p job too little or too big. Write Box 509 or phone OL 33281. Don Langham, 120 Kefiogg READ THE AD$ Street. 33tfc NiilnrSe OL 3-8131 you and M#s,I Linsley and Lulu. Personal news notes Maye District Bill Linsley and his teacher, Mrs. Frey, at Mayo School, cel­ ebrated their birthdays Friday by treating all to a birthday Mr, and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin Dis­ trict visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Endsley at Coats Grove, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Jones, Sr. called on Mrs. Agnes Jones at Commu­ nity Hospital in Battle Creek, Friday. Jesse Murphy received word that his broffter-srriaw, Charles Burrows, at Dowagiac, had died. Mr. Murphy planned to attend the funeral, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Bat­ tle Creek. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Jones; Sr. were Harold Jones, Jr. and son Har­ ley of Penfield. Harley stayed the week end with- his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles and’Mfr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of NashviUe were dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man of West Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children attended’ the' 50th wedding anniversary open house party of Mr. and Mrs. Ben But­ ler in Battle Creek, Sunday aft­ ernoon. They are Mrs. Einsiey’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Linsley called on Mr. and'Mrs. Bill Byrnes in Battle Cteek, also. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek. Their after­ noon callers were Harry Jones and sons, Jimmie and Doug, of North Asayria, and Clyde Cliff of Btlevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Waers of Olivet were eve­ ning csliers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte KA LAMO Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich, of Eaton Rapids were Sunday aft­ ernoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. William i Resseguie and Linda were week.-, end visitors with Flint relatives, at their cottage on the Little* sisted Mrs. Staup with the party,. GAMBLES FLOOR TILE — M Rxll UNOLIUMl KM Complete list ef ylWMblar sopUw ■Ml dxtam. C.M^rt. ns. M ■■ppUrt. Nashville fiiueHer THfHMT Your Fuel Can Give CH SWEH* Keill Hardware Nashville, Michigan HELEN Ackett G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Along With the Newt LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coed Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3352 Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermoutrifia JUST LISTED — Extra nice 4 bedroom home; large living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, full bath down and stool and lavatory upstairs; full base­ ment gas furnace; garage and cement drive. Priced to sell. . EXCELLENT LOCATION — Combined store and liv­ ing Quarters on Main St., tn Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, full bath, 3 bedrooms, living room; laawnert; irtfl take low down payment. N-4 40 ACRES — 30 acres tillable, 5 timber, 5 pasture; 1 16X20’ ™ -iMtpnF.S__ -Nice large modern home; 4 bedrooms; built in kitchen, full bath; basement; new gas furnace. Main barn 36x50 attachment 24x48 with loose hous­ ing- sflo- 1600 bushel granary; com crib, tool house shape. Terms can'be arranged. Well M-66 near Nashville. ' ’‘ J 156-2 — 7 miles from Hastings, just off M-43; 20 good Miami loam; 1-aore spring-fed lake; room home, full bath, automatic furnace; nod barn, granary, crib, tool house; ear and apple trees; one-third 15 11 com; will trade for house or — Battle Cretic. ' . 80-5 Modem 3 bedroom nouae;_ large living H-2 Trade - Sell i SPECIALS! WOMEN'S - GULS' Snow Boots Rag. $7.95 SALE $439 Pr- CONCRETE BLOCKS Regular WAY-LITE BuMdlne Blocks Chimney BJocka Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fin Dirt and Stone PENNOCX CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-ZJ91 Naetarifc TRUCKING — Livestock 1t> Also genl local trucking. Rob ert Oester. Itt 3, NseisvWe. OL 3-2061. All Sizes Colors and Shapes MEN'S - BOYS' Shoes AU. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Roe. $4.98 Variety Shop THE LANGHAMS One of a Kind, Some in Pairs, All Makes — REMBRANDT — BELL — MIDWEST from 30% to 70% off See Them In Our Windows With Sale Tags On * TABLE LAMPS $2.00 up NOTICE! Tin Cans and Garbage ONLY are to be included in the regular trash pick-up program. * FLOOR LAMPS $5.00 up COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER EARLY WHILE THEY LAST Please do not place papers in trash and garbage receptacles. By Order of — Village Council Phone CL 9-3348 TABLE LAMPS ★ BRIDGE LAMPS * FLOOR LAMPS * Christensen s Furniture I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-02-04.pdf 94e1c9c790ba4e4e1c99c7d353078ba9 PDF Text Text IteMtwg * VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 Fact-finding group being organized Three Michigan school dis­ tricts have asked a team of Michigan State University spe­ cialists for help in improving educational programs In their respective areas. Make use of glasses The number of persons answering the call for old eye . . glasses has been very promising, on this Lions Club project. Glasses are being collected in many downtown stores and at the News office. The Lions Club is asking everyone in town to donate old eye glasses that the needy in other countries might be aided. The glasses are used to help handicapped persons in Asia, Africa, India, Central America and other areas of the world. Representatives of the Sun­ field, Vermontville and Nash­ ville school districts met with M.S.U. officials on Feb. 2 and agreed to set up a joint fact­ finding committee to study indi­ vidual and mutual problems. Among the problems to be tackled are school finance, en­ rollment, facilities, curriculum and transportation. The M.S.U. consultants, who will begin their study immedi­ ately, will cooperate with ap­ pointed community represent­ atives. Recommendations, with pos­ sible alternative approaches, will be made public at the end of the study on or before July 1. School representatives empha­ sized that the study will begin with no predetermined goals, other than finding ways and means of improving the educatfonal programs of the three districts. The lens as well as the frame । VS Of VdP.ff of the glasses may be used but ■ if a lens is broken the frame ft jHk —J _ _ _ can still be used. vu-aay Every lens is carefully checked and cataloged before sentences the glasses are packed for ship­ wrestlers win over E Rapids Special speaker at Chamber meeting The Chamber of Commerce Looking like a breath of spring Is thia, the first in the series of children's pictures which will appear in the Nashville News. will meet Wednesday evening, February 10, at Foote’s Cafe, The youngsters pictured here are, top row: Jimmy, 4 years, at 6:30 pjn. and Paddy, 8 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, and Guest speaker at the meeting Kevin, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliston. will be Albert C. Boyd, Manager In the bottom row are three children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of greater Lansing Chamber of Lykins of Route 1, Nashville. They arc: Jeanine, 5. Charlene, 2'/z Commerce since 1955. He was a former manager of the Sag­ and Christine, 21 months. inaw Chamber of Commerce and also of Peoria, Ill. and other cities. He is on the United Education will lure industrial development Educational opportunities may outweigh tax inducements in at­ tracting enlightened corpora­ tions to the community, says Merritt M. Chambers, (Ph.D.), visiting professor of higher edu­ cation at the University of Mich­ igan. "Corporations are attracted by ment overseas. With this cata­ I Justice Gardner of Nashville log the distributing agency is ! sentenced three Nashville boys able to pick the glasses with the | to 90 days for their part in enproper correction for the handi­ | terming the high school during capped person. Many of the ,lhe night. Since the boys did glasses can be fitted directly to not remove anything from the people whose eyes require sim­ premises, the charge was re­ ple optical correction. duced from breaking and enter­ ing to entering without permis­ After the glasses are cata­ sion. loged they are packed in steel The boys entered the school containers to be shipped around during the night of Thursday, the world. Glasses from Nash­ January 21, and they were ap: ville will be shipped to Lions prehended by the Nashville po­ Clubs in India and they will be lice and by school authorities Kaye Hattendorf, daughter of distributed there. Immf Since three Mr. and Mrs. F. D.'Hattendorf, on probation of Nashville, entered Practical 0 • Almost every home ‘ has a of the number pf pairs of discarded from the Calhourr County courts, glasses that are doing ho par­ the local authorises had to wait ticular good. These glasses for a waiver before dispensing . could be put to good use, help­ with the case. The fourth boy, who is only ing someone who might other­ wise be unable to work because fifteen years old. was turned over to the juvenile authorities he cannot see well enough. in Hastings. Justice Gardner, in sentencing the boys, suspended 60 days of I the 90-day sentence, but stipu­ lated that none of them could be on the streets after 8:30 in the evening unless they were accompanied by their parents. /.Since they are also students at the school, they will be dealt Mr. a n 4. Mrs. Sylvester with by the school authorities. Shaneck announce the engage­ ment of-their daughter, Dorothy Anne Shaneck, to James Lee McMillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deborah Marie, infant daugh­ Keith McMillen, of Route 2. Dorothy is a senior at Nash­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ville W. K. Kellogg High School. Sprague, died at 9:45 p.m. Tues­ Her fiance is a ’59 graduate of day evening, at Pennock Hos­ the same school. He is employed pital. Nurse training in Battle Creek The baby had been born at this week. She is a graduate at Clark Equipment Co., Battle 5:07 p.m. Saturday. January 30. Creek. of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg No date has been set for the The mother is the former Bar­ High School. wedding. ■ • bara Overly. Enters nurses training school Dorothy Shaneck engagement told Infant dies Tues Insurance benefits for good drivers almost 300 percent, from 63,681 in 1958 to 167.551 in 1959. In announcing this rapid rise in “look-ups," Hare said, “As Chairman of the State Safety Commission I welcome this growing movement because it gives circumspect, conscientious, and courteous drivers a kind of recognition which we have here­ tofore been unable to give them. The careful driver now knows not only that the “life he saves” may be his own, but that the 300 Percent Increase The total number of look-ups dollar he saves his insurance Hare Pushes Plan for this half-year period rose company can come back to him as an insurance dividend.” Last July, Secretary of State James M. Hare met with repre­ Right To Know sentatives of 60 Insurance com­ Hare pointed out that the panies to discuss with them the number of vehicle operators in possibility of adopting in Mich­ Michigan is nearing the four igan a California plan of giving million mark. In addition to the drivers reduced car insurance responsibility for keeping accu premiums as a reward for oper­ rate and complete records for ating their vehicles without ac­ the 9-polnt and 12-point driver cidents or moving traffic viola­ improvement programs, the tions. State Department now has the Since then. Hare's plan for further responsibility for pro­ widening and accelerating the Department’s "look-up” service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Den viding accurate records for this for forward-looking insurance Driesache are the parents of a cash-saving, safety-inducing pro­ companies has grown rapidly as daughter, Cindy Sue, born at gram as well. “As you know,” Hare added, more and more companies have Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in announced and widely adver­ Charlotte. She weighed 4 lbs., “we operate this record unit as a vivarium, We give everyone tised their lower rates for vio­ 9 ozs. who can pay for the "look-up” lation-free drivers. a copy of the record as part of Business Zooms Up Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise, of our “right to know" policy, even During the last month partic­ Route 2, Nashville, are the par­ though we can’t let the public ularly, the Department's look-up ents of a son, bom at 7:42 p.m« wander at will around our databusiness has zoomed upwards January 29, at Pennock Hospital vivarium with its 3.800,000 indi­ as still more insurance compa- in Hastings. vidual items.” In Michigan good driving practices are beginning to pay off. The Department' of Stajd is called upon by increasingly large numbers o f insurance companies to help them give violation-free drivers a lower automobile insurance rate. For a small, statutory fee, De­ partmental personnel check thousands of driving records of applicants who are seeking spe­ cial reduced rate car coverage. nies switched over to their "give good drivers a break" policy. "In December, 1959,” Hare said, “we took in $17,554.30 from this source compared to $3,254. 55 in December, 1959, an in­ crease of well over 500 percent.” During the last half of 1959, the Department transacted $50, 265.50 worth of “look-up busi­ ness compared with $19,104.35 in the last six months of 1958. New Arrivals V NUMBER 35 the advantages of good public school systems and research fa­ cilities afforded by the presence of the great universities," the U-M educator declares. “The worn idea of the states com­ peting with each other to at­ tract new industries by avoiding taxation, especially personal and corporate income taxes, is well on the wane.” States Board ot Directors ChamHe lists his hobby as Commu­ nity Development. H i s talk should prove to be very inter­ esting to the Nashville members. Heads State Press Educational films available at U-M Nearly 4.000 16 - millimeter films are available from the University of Michigan Audio­ Visual Education Center. Membership in its Co-opera­ tive Film Project is open to schools, colleges, and other re­ sponsible organizations in Mich­ igan on payment of a $50 fee which is used by the member Seven large and populous as a credit toward film rentals states, whose legislatures have at a 15 per cent discount Some New preiiden* of I schools take several member­ Auociotion it Jock iir, pub­ been more or less deadlocked on ships simultaneously. ______________ _____________ rbr H. tape measures, have an oppor^ wot elected o» the 42nd annual meet* Films now available from the ing of MPA Jm. M at Kellogg Center tunity to bring their revenue Center total .more than 10.000 systems up to date. Dr. Cham­ prints. Shipments to . schools in Eatt Laniixf. -V- . Other officer* na<»ed Ote Dale Staf­ bers says. . - • • president-elect; and other groups amount to ford, Greenville James Tagg, Alma .Record, first vico more than 50,000 a year. He cites Texas and Nevada, Information ‘ anef demonstra­ with neither Ah income-tax (in­ dividual or corporate) nor a tion services of 5the Center in­ E. C. Hoyhow, publisher of the Hille* general sales tax; Illinois, Mich­ elude aid in the organization dale Newt, is immediate past president. of local audio-visual programs Elected to the Board of Director* igan and Ohio with no income for schools, adult education and taxes; and Minnesota and Wis­ community groups, literature on were John BolJorff, Traverse City Record Eagle; John P. Parks, Highland consin with no general sales tax. visual education, instruction in Parker; Waiter J. Rummel, Sebewaing the use of projection equipment, Blade. Chambers says the states have teacher training in audio-visual The meeting, which was attended by not exhausted their sources of techniques and guidance in the more than 600 representatives o? the newspaper industry, was climaxed by selection of films and equip­ revenue. the 19th All Michigan Dinner. This ment. banquet, co-sponsored by the Michigan “General sales taxes are huge­ Correspondence regarding any Department of Agriculture, consists en­ ly and promptly productive. of these services should be ad­ tirely of food produced in Michigan. They tend, it is true, to bear dressed to the Audio-Visual Edu­ heavily upon lower income cation Center, University of (•clad to illustrate th* "new look in pork.'* Th* meat, leaner trimmer cod' classes, but this feature can be Michigan, Ann Arbor. tastier than pork in the post. Is olre dy, available to the public from severer somewhat counterbalanced by Michigan packers. exempting some staple necessi­ ties and largely by having a progressively graduated income tax as part of the same revenue system. Only about a dozen states have no general sales tax Services will be held Friday as yet.” at 2:30 In the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Lyle (Minta) Chambers says that income Boy Scout Week will be cele­ S^ott. Mrs. Scott died Tuesday taxes are undergoing improve­ at Pennock Hospital of rheu­ brated from Sunday, Feb 7th through the 13th. ment: "The idea of placing matic heart disease. The kickoff of the Boy Scouts’ I state income tax collections on She was bom in Barry County 50th Golden Jubilee of Scouting a withholding basis, as in the March 27, 1921, and had lived in the United States occasions federal income tax, is gaining in the neighborhood all her life. the celebration. ground rapidly. A dozen states She is survived by her hus­ Nashville Troop 177, in union as yet have no income tax law. band Lyle; one daughter, Joyce with the Cub Pack and Explorer Three states have neither an Hoffman; two sons, Bernard Post will celebrate the occasion income tax nor a general sales Hoffman and Peter Hoffman; with a campout at Long Lake tax. These two taxes together her mother, Mrs. Ira Elliston; Group Camp, Yankee Springs. form the core of a productive one sister, Mrs. Ray Shaneck, of and equitable state revenue Nashville, and a brother, Jack system." Elliston, of Bronson, Michigan. Special sales taxes, such as Burial will be at the Wilcox those on motor fuels, alcoholic Cemetery. beverages, cigarettes and other Members of the Nashville Post tobacco products, and gambling of the VFW are selling new tickets, are substantial sources 50-star flags. A house-to-house of income, Chambers adds. canvass will not be made. If there are persons desiring to purchase one of these flags from the VFW, they are asked to call OL 3-2426 or OL3-978L According to George Vogt or contact Vic Higdon at the Chairman of the Nashville Supermarket Jeweler in Makers Twenty-four members of the March of Dimes Campaign, the IGA Store. High School Band will partici­ amount collected in the Mothers* pate in our District's Solo and March netted $334.35. This was Enaemble Festival at Ionia, Sat­ held last Thursday evening. urday, February 6. A dance held on Saturday eve­ At this festival the students ning at the KP Hall sponsored perform before an adjudicator, by the VFW, gave the fund an who issues them a rating rela­ an added $39.79. tive to the musicianship they School Superintendent Orlo Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis of display. Those students who re­ Burpee reported that the cam­ ceive a superior rating are per­ paign in the schools wound up Nashville, now spending some mitted to enter the State festi­ with $8024 received from the time in Phoenix. Arizona, will celebrate their 40th wedding an­ val at East Lansing. school children. niversary on February 14. The ratings received by the The canisters have not been Congratulations mailed by the Nashville Band members will picked up as yet. so the final 10th to Apt. A. 6829 N. 15th St, appear in next week's edition amount cannot be announced Phoenix, Arizona, will delight of the Nashville News. this week. _ them very much. Services Friday for Mrs. L Scott Observe Boy Scout Week VFW members to sell flags Music festival to be at Ionia March of Dimes brings $454.38 Couple celebrate 40th anniversary The Nashville Tigers wrest­ ling team scored their first vic­ tory of the season by defeating Paton Rapids, 36 • 16, The Tigers scored seven victorles and gained one forfeit. Of the seven victories, five pins and two decisions were scored. Willard Redman kept his ui> defeated string going by scor* ing his fourth straight pin In * time of 21 seconds. Jim Parrott will be lost for the next mat, due to an Injured shouldei of the match are as follow 95-lb. class Pete Hoffman (N),'Won deci: over Bill Harshey, 13-1 103-lb. class — Larry Carpen­ ter (N), pinned Gene Holly at 3:40 112-lb. class* — Mike Norton (N), pinned Ted Gulliver at 3:55 120-lb. class — Dick McElvaln (N), won decision ever Gary McNamara. 4-2 127-lb. class — Tim Driver (ER), won decision over Tom. Borst, 8-1 1331b. class — Fred Bannister (ER), pinned Jim Parrott at 3:50 138 — Bernie Deyamiond (N), pinned Jake Pell at 4:25 145 —Willard Redman CN), pinned Mitch Richardson at ?21 154.— Jon Mills (ER), won decision over Dennis Pennock, 8-3 165 — Ron Chaffee (N), given a forfeit • 180 >— Ron Horn (N), pinned Don Rennafcqr at 6:Qp Heavyweight — Lester Hall (ER) pinned Roger Tobias at 1:05 - « ’ ’ Nashville will travel to Eaton Rapids on February 12. ” - Nashville loses to Hopkins The Blue Devils of Hopkins surged forward with a burst of 23 points in the final quarter at Hopkins Friday night, to de­ feat Nashville High, 45-39, In a Barkenall League game. The score was knotted 22-aII at the end of the third period, thus setting the stage for the decisive quarter. Larry Thompson tallied 19 points to capture game scoring honors for the losing Tigers. The balanced Blue Devil attack was led by Phil Nicolki with 10 markers. Hopkins hit for a red-hot 50 per cent in the last quarter while Nashville- was able to connect on 27 per cent of its shots. In the reserve clash, Hopkins achieved a 58-43 victory. Mid-winter band concert The Nashville Midwinter Band Concert will be presented Thurs­ day, February 18. The program will Include pre­ sentations by the Tonette Class and t h e Elementary, Junior High School, and Senior High School Bands. Syrup Assn, annual meeting The annual meeting ot the Maple Syrup Asaoeiatlon will be held tn the high school home­ making room, on February 10, at 8:00 pan. In this issue SCHOOL NEWS BITS CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES �NASHVILLE, MICHIOAN Professional Backstreet barometer February Business Alaska’s wilderness areas among the few of the world that offer an opportunity to interpret both fungus and coniferous for­ February 5 est cycles as they likely ap­ Phyllis Lehman peared here following the ice age, according to Dow V. Bax­ Laura Noble ter, professor of forest pathol­ Karla Carpenter ogy and botany at the Univer­ Doris Teeter sity of Michigan. Richard Pennock Recently Professor Baxter worked in Alaska with Dr. John Februray 6 T. Middleton, chairman of the Deborah Cousins Department of Plant Pathology Lydia Burchett at the University of California, Riverside, on the geofungi and February the succession of the Alaskan forests following retreat of the Marquita Brumm Mate Ada Skedgell glaciers. Eleanor Kraegel “A knowledge of the occur­ rence of parasitic and other February 8 fungi in various stages of devel­ Helen Belson oping wilderness is one method Blaine High that might be used for forecast­ Marvin Hummel ing disease and for formulating disease-preventive programs for February 9 managed forests in other parts of the country,” he explains. Judy Calms Ronnie Chaffee "First there was the barren Robert Fueri, Sr. ground at the foot of the reced­ ing glacier. Following this ap­ February 10 peared willow and other broad­ Greta Firster leaf plants covering the newly Dorr Webb bared ground. Poplar, willow Stewart Graham and alder were the first woody Stewart Lofdahl species to colonize the moraine,’’ Ethel Mason Baxter says. girls were carrying the dog out low. It was nice to the car between them. They the bug to let me get through didn't even ask the vet for a a press convention without dis- pill for Dick while they were there. mfort. though. The fact that the bug got me aes not put me in a class by It hardly seems possible that another year has gone past and Itttte Joker, then I would have here is my favorite holiday again. Dick Foltz, up at Lake Odessa, Ground Hog Day is the most was telling me that he had It underrated holiday of the whole last week, but that he dragged bunch of holidays. I was suf­ himself around and kept going, ficiently recovered from my though it was a great effort. bout with the flu to have gone Of course, he complained. How to work Tuesday but I slept in else is a man to let others know anyway, got up to a leisurely he does not feel up to par if he breakfast and kicked around the does not complain? His general house most of the day in honor griping about the situation old ground hog. brought little if any sympathy of Ithe don't know why the banks from either his wife or from don't close on Ground Hog Day. Elenora, the girl in the office. I don’t know why Congress does He was dragging himself not declare it as great a nation­ around the shop, just about on al holiday as any of the others. his last legs, when he wanted Here is a day In honor of the the girls to do something for poor Dr. Philip P. Mason, of Wayne State University, points out little ground hog who in­ him. He was told that they terrupts his long winter’s nap trails which have served both old and modern communities. couldn’t do it right then because just to get up and look out to Students Nancy Axtell, left, of Traverse City, and Mary Schaut, they were just getting ready to of Escanaba, look on. take the dog to the veterinary. see if spring is on the way or Travelers on the main trail Indians blazed the trial for The next thing he knew the two not I can just see him. now in his Michigan’s new trunkline con­ between Detroit and Muskegon warm little burrow, sleeping struction program, according to in frontier days called it Grand Wayne State University archiv­ River, which is now US-16. without a care in the world, UK NASNVUl NIWS ist Philip P. Mason. The St. Joseph or Potawatomi when all of a sudden, Mrs. "Sitka spruce was the first "With few exceptions, our Trail is US-12, connecting De­ Ground Hog says: BASH TILLS. S1CMWAI conifer to appear. Slowly, a troit and St Joseph. modern highways follow old "Get up, Gus, here it is Feb ­ ' PaMteteS WMkiy Today ’ s US10 was once the spruce forest occupied the area, Indian paths,” Dr. Mason stated ruary the second’ Conie on now, and then shade-tolerant hem­ in a report for the Michigan Saginaw Trail, and an old In­ Gus, get up and look for your dian trail from Detroit to Port locks developed to form a mix­ Highway Department. shadow so you can tell the folks is now known as US-25. ture. Overmature stands o f Indian trails were only 12 to Huron whether spring is on the way IUWC1IPTIOM MAT<1 Saginaw, like Detroit, was a 18 inches wide when in use center of Indian travel, Dr. western hemlock and spruce or not" eventually made up the forest. ' long ago, Dr. Mason pointed "Oh, Grace, just let me sleep Mason wrote. From this spot out. They were gradually trails ran to Cheboygan, Mack­ ’til Saturday. I’ll get up then "In certain heavy rain belts widened as the pack horse, and look for the shadow." and Traverse Bay, — not in all localities— a non­ wagon, and automobile made inaw City, the present routes, "You’ll do no such thing. The commercial muskeg forest is a it necessary. In contrast, the following US-23 and US-27. agreement was that you would common type in southeastern five-year trunkline construction In the Upper Peninsula, the look on February the second program now under way Green Alaska. Mosses accumulate and Bay-Sault Trail and the and that is when you are going widens the old paths into ap­ Old Mackinac Trail have be­ act as a sponge to hold water to do it" proximately 300-foot-wide ex­ come US-2. Lac Vieux Desert and prevent decay. "Well, OK Hl go out in the pressways. Trial is now US-141, the Mar­ "The site deteriorates and cold and look for the shadow. The trials were originally quette Trail is US-41, and the I don’t know why I should, often peat is formed. Tree spe­ used as links between water­ Carp River Trail, M-35. though; no one believes it cies vary with locality in Alas­ ways, and during the settle­ Dr. Mason, who was archiv­ ka, but pine characterizes them makes any difference any ment period were used as war­ ist for the Michigan Historical paths. Michigan ’ s most famous all. Hemlock, Alaskan cedar more.’’ Commission before going to footpath, according to Dr. Wayne, said many historians and western red cedar are He gets up, leaves the burrow Mason, was the Great Sauk also believe there was a main; among the trees that may be for a few minutes and then Trail which is now known as trail from Niles to Mackinaw comes back and crawls back present” US-112, linking Detroit and City, but its exact course can- i into bed. Chicago, A relatively long list of fungi not be traced. J “Good grief, Grace, your feet were isolated by Professor Bax­ are cold. I’m the one who went ter and Professor Middleton out and it’s your feet that are from the muskeg forest cold." "Oh. shut up! Did you see smhiy your shadow?" homes of members of the Jack­ "Couldn’t see a thing. The son M.Y.F. group. - Nona sun hit me right in the eyes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley, when I first " REGISTRATION NOTICE Mr. and $Crs. Henry Woudstra died Saturout and it . _ .Township attended the Btrry-Eaton Local VILLAGE ELECTION comes can Spring bo far couldn’t see a thing. Now, get _ w __ of the Michigan Milk Producers those icy feet off by back and home after several months’ ill­ Association in the Nashville Monday, March 7th, 1980 behind ? ness. Survivors include his wife, go back to sleep." two children, Leo and Mrs. Methodist Church. To The Qualified Electors of the Saturday, Feb. 6, a public card Village of Nashville, County of Charles (Elsie) Hine of Kalamo, TO aid another in his need, six stepchildren, a sister, a half party will be sponsored at the Barry, State of Michigan: Men have traveled to the to bring* one’s abilities to south seas and gone through all brother and forty-three grand­ Kalamo Masonic Temple by Kal­ Notice is hereby given that in the caretaking of another’s sorts of dangers in an attempt children. Services were held amo Chapter No. 399, O.E.S,, conformity with the "Michigan perplexing problems is a to make a fortune in pearls. Monday at the E.U.B. Church at 8 o’clock. Doughnuts and Election Law,” I, the under­ Some people, though, just seem in Charlotte, the Rev. Earl coffee will be available. Every­ signed Clerk, will, upon any day, .worthy aim. j to fall into it The other night Thomas officiating. Interment one Is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett except Sunday and a legal holi­ j at the oyster supper that A. A. was in Kalamo Cemetery. day, the day of any regular or McGregor gave for the firemen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ were at Lansing Saturday night special election or primary elec­ of Vermontville and Nashville son sponsored a wedding shower attending the wedding of Miss tion. receive for registration the I bit intoTm oyster and . . . you Saturday night for Donald Sharon Van Sydes and Donald name of any person who pos­ guessed it — a pearl. 1'ip going Southern and his fiancee. Miss Aikens, who were married by sesses the qualifications of an to take it over to Vic and have Susie Cornwell, who will be the Rev. Harold Homer in the elector not already registered Mt Hope Methodist Church. married this month. it set The reception followed at the who may apply to me personally The Misses Janet Osman, Sue home of Bellevue friends. Mr. for such registration. Provided, Woodman and Pamelia Preis- Gillett took colored moving pic­ however, that I can receive no FUNERAL HOME When improper driving is man attended the Midwinter tures at both the wedding and names for registration during looked upon as vulgar, it will Youth Fellowship Institute at reception. the time intervening between cease to be popular. As long as the First Methodist Church in Miss Penny Barlond was a the THIRTIETH DAY before Jackson, Friday through Sun­ Saturday overnight guest of (any regular, special or official continue to have its fascination. day, and were guests in the Miss Linda Stadel. Sunday, they, I primary election and the day of ... __ —__ — - - - -- * txt ♦ at-w with Mrs. DeVere Stade], Mrs. such election. (If the 30th day Evrett Barlond and Mrs. Floyd shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, Walker, were in Onondaga at or a legal holiday, registrations the home of Mrs. Edwin Parr, shall be accepted during the where baby showers were held next full working day.) honoring Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Notice is hereby given that I Richard Comstock. will be at The Family Store, on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis Monday, Feb. 8th, 1960, Regis­ entertained at a family dinner tration Day, the 30th day pre­ Sunday for the forty-fourth wed­ ceding said Election, from 8 ding anniversary of her parents, o’clock a.m. until 8 o’clock pan. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond. on said day for the purpose of Besides the honorees and the REVIEWING the REGISTRA­ host family, guests included Mr. TION and REGISTERING such and Mrs. Milton Barlond and of the qualified persons who children of Olivet. SHALL PROPERLY apply The Carlisle Farm Bureau dis­ therefor. cussion group met Thursday Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk night with Mr. and Mrs. Don 35c Dickinson. Clifton Mason, dis­ cussion leader, guided the topic, "Liability for Farmers.” Games were enjoyed and refreshments »**— te-*---were served. The next meeting nvovna «ihvixuikxw EMBOSSED will be at the Frank A. Frey home. Shirley Southern, treasurer of Kalamo Township, was admitted to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital Friday night as a medical pa­ tient The Allen Osman family spent Sunday afternoon with the Geo. Mtourr DELIVERIES Osmans of Jackson, Mrs. Blanche Osman remaining for a longer visit. Mrs Robert Merrifield missed two days of teaching last week, being ill with the flu. racr 4 Hugh Rose Virginia Reid Max Kelley Personal news notes Order Your Trousseau of Paper Table Cover 300 ft. ROU. About 310,000 Michigan school children were given screening tests last year to find undetected hearing loss. The Michigan De­ partment of Health reports that children found to have hearing losses are referred to private physicians for examination and DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phono OL 8-8181 Comer Reed and State St MtrrbO.IrmD.B.L t»n<M — .X-Ray 604 Rae* St. NaahvilJa Office Hour,: Mon. - Frt. 8:30 am-12 * IdOpn-SHX) Monday through Friday OL 38051 Ctoaed Saturday “Our Service Makes Friends* Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI54454 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 53972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. 4 Id. DOGS MAKE SICK CATS WELL Dr. R. E. White There’s nothing like a dog to keep a cat alert. So veterinar­ ians at Michigan State Univer­ sity's animal hospital, connected with the College of Veterinary Medicine, keep convalescing cat cages in a mixed dog-cat ward. They’ve found that cats recover faster under those circum­ stances. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Frl. Evenings. 6:308:00 Wed. 4 Sat. am. 10 - 13 113 S. Main St OL3-32S1 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds nf Dependable Insurance Want xn Vera's Beauty Shop MOT* TVNMPS FACTORY-TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOE SERVICING TOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service Hallmark Valentine Cards HEIRLOOM VALENTINES - 50c and $1 Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Friend . . . Beautiful lacy, fold-up, stand-up Valentine HALLMARK Penny Valentines 30 for 29c Includes Cards and Envelopes Hallmark VALENTINES......... 25 for 49c Includes Cards and Envelopes Hallmark VALENTINES priced from A card for every one on your list “When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best" HEART LOCKETS NECKLACES - EARRINGS CHOCOLATES-CANDIES for VdMrtfos ttfta 29c - 59c - 98c T» $6.50 SAVE $30.00 Silverware Special Rs«. $79.95 WMi Omt - ONLY Nashville News North Main St 49” �~ NATIONAL’ f^^SAVINGS POWER "I SUNNY MORN —I FRESH GROUND $l99bu Fanner Peets Skinless & Shankless "----- WHOLE or HAU SMOKED HAM 571 APPLES Meat Specials ■ Coffee Macintosh Ifl MAKI u A Buyers from over 5,000 IGA Food Stores are constantly combing the markets for the finest quality meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, canned foods and dairy foods for "The Lady Who Pushes The Cart" Buying direct for these 5,000 Food retailers creates lower food costs. Yes, IGA’s buying power is now more than ever the saving power for “The Lady Pushes The Cart" YEAR SERVING THE LADY WHO PUSHES THE CART - ___________ I •< Hfil!' —¥— Table Rite SKINLESS FRANKS CHECK MARLENE MARGARINE 70c TEA BAGS DILL PICKLES *• DH MONTE PINEAPPLE • GRAPEFRUIT < Morrell CANADIAN BACON BY THE PIECE 27c 73 4 CHASE & SANBORN 3;49c 89c INSTANT COFFEE STA-RO LIQUID STARCH 56c EATMORE (Rsgsbr sr Kosbsr) (*«B*r ar Dr* GM) DRINK ----- ¥----- IGA CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE 43 £ THESE IGA VALUES! FAMO 79c Morrell Frontier SLICED BACON 29 i PANCAKE MIX Louisiana YAMS 3 ibs. 39c CABBAGE lOflb ana*// Pictsweet w .t PkJ? Cut Corn Succotash Mixed Veg. We’ve got some-apples that we are pretty proud to offer at $1.99 a bushel. They are Macintosh and are Utility Grade, but once you look them over, I'm sure you’ll agree that it's a fine piece of merchandise. We’ve also got some Jonathans left at the same price. Our produce man was able to buy these apples for us and MIX MATCH we are plenty happy to be able to give you this fine merchandise at a real good price. They say living on a budget is the same as living beyond your means, except that you have a record of it Fellow said the other day: Don’t be unhappy if your dreams don't come true — just be thankful your night­ Peas & Carrots 10 «. Peas io .x. J mares don't. MATCH Treesweet We Reserve The Hight To Limit Quantities i upffwniim ii it 11 —-------- YOUR'" " ' । umgm I �W. K. Kellogg Nashville School News February 8•12 4 1 .Mon. — Chill, Crackers, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Fruit. MHk Tues.—Scalloped Potatoes and Meat, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Hamburg pie, Siloed Dills, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thur*. — Turkey A Gravy on Bread, Vegetable Salad. Cheeee, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk FrL — Boiled Potatoes A Butter, Salmon Loaf, Toma­ toes. Bread A Butter Sand­ wiches, Fruit, Milk Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We have completed our Circus ) Unit We have colored, cut, I pasted, heard circus stories and seen several film strips. Randy’s mother. Mrs. Betts, visited ps last week. We hope she will come again. Miss Marion Callihan of Has­ tings High School spent one aft­ ernoon with us — observing. We had a birthday for Donna Decker, Beverly Purchis and Vickie Downing. Donna and Beverly’s mothers came,, but Vickie’s mother was ill. News of our neighbors School News Bits Grade* 4 A 5 — Mr*. Kainbach Slides taken by the teacher in California and Colorado last summer were used in Social Studies classes Monday and Tuesday this week. We saw the big Sequoia trees of California and compared them with the plnon trees growing on the mountains in Colorado. We have had some pinion nuts to eat. The friend in Colorado sent them. Mrs. King’s room joined with us Tuesday in viewing the colored slides. All were espe­ cially interested in pictures of three caves in Colorado where a lady lived for over fifty years. Work is progressing on our clay animals. They will be ready to paint and varnish next week. Since Mr. Fleming was absent this week, we got some records and had a music appreciation period one day this week. Su­ san Latta brought her “Winnie the-Pooh” record for us to en­ joy. We had read the book in story time. The fourth graders are begin­ ning long division with remain­ ders now. It seemed hard at first, but is easier now. Grade 6B — Miss Caley Last Thursday and Friday we had perfect attendance — the first time since Nov. 2. We hope that we can have good attend­ ance from now on. Frequent absences'make it very difficult for the pupil to master all of the work of the grade. By Orlo V. Burpee Sa pt., Nashville School* The date of the Barry County Teachers Institute this year has been changed to April 1. The meeting this year will again be held in Hastings. The local committee of teach­ ers surveying the advisibality sideration by the local Board of 7th ’ of making project proposals for Education at -the March ~ participation in the National meeting. Defense Education Act of 1958 i‘ Any project proposals aphas indicated that it will have proved by the local Board for some recommendations for con- presentation to the Dept, of Public Instruction must be in We were very glad to have the State office by March 14 for Mrs. Stambaugh, Gary’s mother, consideration. If and when the visit us. We wish that more projects are approved by the of our parents and friends State Department of Public Inwould come while we are work- striictlon, the local districts will Ing. ' lb® eligible for Federal assist­ . ... _ I ance in financing Improvements In a discussion of the Panama curricular areas', ot.srf eanal, we found that some of matS5cs, aSd foreign us did not understand why locks ian^uaees -. — . ■ were necessary. Eddie Purchis’•. ‘ loaned us his toy Panama Ca-j ' ' • • • nal which we used to show how The Nashville Superintendent locks work. Thanks, Eddie. 'o{ and se^ra] Those writing perfect final tests in spelling last week are: David Decker, Steven Douse, Steven Friddle, Lorna Garlinger, Jerry Gray, Noralee Hook, Alan Hunt, Patty Kane, Stacia Nichols. Charlene Pierce, Mike Root, Vicki Rose, Allen Sim­ mons, Sonja Smith, Robert _ ........ Snow,. Mike Snyder. Gary Stnmbaugh, Cheryl Staup, Dennis Swan, and Rlcki Waldren. May* District Mr*. E. Limit, Mrs. Hah Martz, Mrs. Gloria Armour and baby girl and Miss Mary Jane Miller of Hastings spent Tuesday afternoon at the Dingman-Endsley home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners and Harold Jones, Jr., HaMey and Janet of Penfield. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ruth Jones, Jimmie and Doug of North Assyria Mrs. Jesse Murphy attended a stork shower Wednesday for Mrs. John Cheeseman at the home of Mrs. Jim Zemke near Vermontville. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley members will be Spending Mon­ <toy, Feb. 8, on the campus of called on Mr. and M’-s. Richard Endsley in Hastings Monday. MSU. attending a working con­ ference for superintendents and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley board members. and children spent Friday eve­ ning wi»h Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen­ fold in Maple Grove. All parents of students in Mr. and M s. Jesse Murphy grades 7-12 are reminded that the regular meeting of the High visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl Mur­ School PTA will be held Thurs­ phy at Hastings Sunday. day, Feb. 11, in the gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, at Coldwater. On Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim at Woodland. Barry & Eaton Mutual Insurance Company 96 Years In Michigan Photogenic Bushytail of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. The Rev. Banker Mrs. Keith Farlee showed his slides of his recent trip to Alaska. Monday evening guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and Mrs. Hafry Sandbrook were and son of Woodland and Mr. the Rev. F?,oyd Banker, Mi. and Clarence Sisson called Saturday Mrs. Alvin Heyboer and family, evening on, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Farlee and sons. Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Sandbrook and daughter Woodlsnd • With his front paws reverently clasped. Mr. Fox Squirrel appears To be completely intrigued by a Conservation Department pho­ tographer at work. This photogenic squirrel has made a point to show off his familiar bushy tail which comes in handy as an umbrella, shield, signal flag and balancer. Ever alert, graceful, curious and full of energy, the fox squirrel is a popular fellow in Michigan. Although classed as one of the state's so-called 'farm game animals, he is also commonly found in cities and villages. His country cousin prefers oak-hickory woodlots, groves and fenceruws of farmlands in southern. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday guests I and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. of Hastings will leave for Flor­ Don Hughes and Kathy at­ of Mrs. W. A. Vance. ida Saturday, February tended the wedding of Mrs. Hanchett's nephew at Hickory Comers, Saturday. School Calendar Charlotte Phone 1044 Mar. 18 — Senior Play The Home April 14 — Easter Vacation begins 3:39 p.m. April 25 — School reopens NEW LOW RATES NON ASSESSABLE POLICIES May 6 — Band Concert of Superb Cuisine May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom May 27 — Kindergarten Grad- r-r Won't Your Protection May 29 Baccalaureate Like so many other discriminating diners you’ll find oar cuisine wnywf! May 30 — Memorial Day— School Closed May 31 — Class Night June 2 — Commencement Let our menu and friendly service be your guide to g o o d eating. June 3 — School Closes don’t fool with FIRE! Wind Extended Coverage Let Us Check LET'S FACE IT — cars are mechanically superb; it Is the driver who usually Is at fault. Safety officials and engineers believe that 90 per cent of all auto accidents are caused by driver errors, Ignorance, or reck­ lessness. Foote’s Cafe !• Open From 8 am. to 7 p«L Sundays 9 ml ts OL 3-6001 . Teaching and research activ­ ? ities keep the University of Michigan's IBM 704 computer busy 12 hours a day. Don’t Be Cult. Gen’s Hair Fashions New Coverages Now Available No Obligation 517 Rm4 St OL 3-S58I Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands* tried and true, that will give you the meat heat far yoor fuel dollar. A.t this time of year it Is especially important that wa have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ Broad Form Coverage On: Farm and City Property when driveways are solid. VANDALISM AND MAUOOUS MISCHIEF THEFT OF FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY CLASS BREAKAGE -RED CLOVER LUMP er ECS WEKHT OF KE AND SNOW (Colaps*) * AND OTHER PERILS DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING RIB, CAVAUER STOKER COAL ROGER D. OMAN GEORGE H. WILSON EATON-OMAN AGENCY Phone Vermontville CL 9-8871 Phone Nashville OL 3-8131 Insure Today WtLUAM J. STANTON Phon* Vermontville CL 9-3368 Be Sure Tomorrow SHOP & SAVE MOPE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria LET US Ml YOUR NN THS WSK RANDALL St* Hlaltrial to BvitJ it — Juel la JJtat it 01 3-2841 NasMfe a 9-7250 �NA»HOT«.m „ FIVS National RT.A. Sets Goal: Over 12,000,000 Members boy SCOUTS At the Wednesday 27 meet­ ing. 32 boys were present. Twelve boys were in uniform. Robert Schwab and Bob Snow scored 100 on the inspection. Twelve new boys joined with the troop. . The price for the winter camp­ out will be $3.00 for each person going. Sunday, Feb. 14. the parents are invited to come to dinner. The price is inexpensive. The boys will meet at lhe old school on Friday, Feb. 12, after school. U-SHAR-IT GROUP Helen Hecker’s home was the January meeting place for the U-Shar-It Group. Old and new business was dis­ cussed. A lesson on short cuts in sewing was given by Mrs. Culler. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The February meeting will be at Mrs. Harry Wood’s country home, weather permitting. will be entertained by Mrs. S. E. Powers at the home of Mrs. Montgomery, on Friday, Feb. 5; A carry-in lunch will be served at 12:30. Visitors are welcome. ZION CHAPTER No. 171, RAM Special Meetings — FrL, Feb. 5, MM Degree; Wed., Feb. 10, Reg. Business; Fri., Feb. 12, MM Degree. Otto Lass, H.P. Ed Kane, Secy. HOMEMAKERS The Nashville Homemakers Extension Group was at the Medical Center Thursday. Jan­ uary 28, for an afternoon of sew­ ing and mending. Representing the group were Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Clar­ ence Seidel. Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son, Mrs. Wm. Swiger. Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Mrs. Emory Fisher. The next regular meeting of the group will be Thursday. Feb. 11. at the home of Mrs. Glenard Showalter. The lesson will be on ‘Effective Use of Time and Energy." BEIGH FARM BUREAU The B«»igh Community Farm Bureau will meet Feb. 6 nt 8:00 p.m.. nt the home of Mr. and O.E.S. Regular meeting. February 9. Mrs. Wayne Pennock. The tonic will be "S^hon1 R-'- at 8:00 p.m. orpani’ntion Issues in Michi­ CASTLETON gan.” The public is invited. COMMUNITY CLUB MARY MARTHA DIVISION The Castleton Community The Mary Martha Division Club will meet Saturday eve- W o K S u M U S COME IN SAVE™25 % ON MANY ITEMS THE FAMILY STORE PS. PLAYTEX NOW IN and FRUIT of the LOOM PRINTS ARE PROMISED For MARCH PRESNM in guaranteed/ 1952 U LP GAS MOLINE $1100.00 1954 UB LINE POWER Hy. Sys. 1500.00 1948 U STANDARD MOLINE 1000.00 1948 U New Engine Hy. System 1000.00 900.00 1947 U MOLINE 1958 335E LINE POWER 3-pt. Hitch Axle torque 2000.00 350.00 1947 Z MOLINE 1951 JOHN DEERE G 3-pt. Hitch, New 1 ires JOHN DEERE A 1200.00 200.00 1954 SUPER H 900.00 1948 H INTERNATIONAL 500.00 1948 FORD 500.00 1955 FERGUSON 30 1000.00 1952 U Std. Line Power Hy. Stg. 1100.00 FURLONG BROTHERS a 3-2621 More American children than ever before are enrolled in school this fall And more and more of theif parents and teachers will be P.T.A. members by the time the National Congress of Parents and Teachers concludes its an­ nual October membership en­ rollment Through the efforts of the mil­ lions of parents and teachers al­ ready working in P.T.A-’s, chil­ dren all over the United States are assured the closest kind of home-school cooperation on their behalf. Out of this working together of home and school have come higher educational standards, curriculums geared to the needs of today's world, more .adequate school facilities and more effective parent edu­ cation programs and, of course, good playgrounds, safe side< walks, driver-training classes, and continuous health pro­ grams. Mrs. James C. Parker, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, presi­ dent of the National Congress, points to such P.T A. achieve­ ments as “a significant factor” in the growth of the National Congress, which already ranks as the world’s largest voluntary organization. ‘‘A membership of more than 12,000,000 is our goal this year.” she says, “and we intend to call on all the families we can to en­ roll new members — whether parents or teachers or other cit­ izens with a real interest in children." Work for All The variety of P.T.A. activi­ ties, Mrs. Parker believes, "of­ fers all members an opportunity to work on the many problems that involve the welfare and ad­ vancement of the nation's chil­ dren.” Because the P.T.A.’s chief concern is for children, its ac­ tion on their behalf starts even before they’re ready for schooL —A pre-school program em­ phasizes the child's health, his safety, and his sound emotional development It may take the form of an immunization pro­ ject like that undertaken in Ten­ nessee's Washington County, where children started to school this fall protected against diph­ theria, smallpox, whooping cough, and polio—because P.TJL member* took the lead in a county-wide fight against com­ municable disease. —Wh*n a child takes the big Standing beside the P.T.A. oak tree emblem, Mrs. James C. Park­ er, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, prepares to sow symbolic acorns in an effort to reach the goal of more than twelve million P.T.A. memberships. She urges P.T.A. members to “call on all” during membership enrollment month. step into school, the P.T.A. offers a ready-made meeting place where parents and teachers work together for the child’s academ­ ic and social development The Kenosha, Wisconsin, Council of P.T.A.’s, for example, sponsored a summer-long elementary school clinic for children who had difficulty in reading. —Youngsters who have spe­ cial problems get attention in another phase of the National Congress’ program. Language barriers are being breached for Puerto Rican children attending school in Camden, New Jersey, because local P.T.A.'s sparked a move to hire a Spanish in­ structor who works with these children in their daily English classes. Teens Get Attention —Teen-agers are helped, too, by P.T.A. programs designed to spur their development into re­ sponsible citizens. In Evanston. & Zenith & RADIO Sales & Service Radio Electric Service * MAPLE GROVE THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL BIBLE CHURCH UNITED.BRETHREN 1 mile south, % mile east of CHURCH Maple Grove Center ] The Rev. F. W. Kim Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Morning Worship — 10:00 Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 11:00 Young People — 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship and Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. Prayer Service Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Wednesday — . 7:30 pm. TRI SIGMA CLASS THE N. MAPLE GROVE EUB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn, of Francis Street, entertained The Rev. Roy Green the Executive Committee of the Sunday School — 10 am Tri Sigma Class of the North Morning services at 11:00. Maple Grove Evangelical United. Brethren Church, Wednesday ST. CYRIL’S evening, Jan. 27. Members of ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the executive committee are: Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mrs. Harold Hansen, Mrs. Geo. Skidmore, Mr. Stanley Hansen, Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. and Don Wolfe. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Plans for the forthcoming Fathers and Sons Banquet were SOUTH MAPLE GROVE checked and completed. The E.U.B. CHURCH banquet will be put on by the E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Ladies of the Maple Leaf Sunday School — 10 am: Grange, and will be at the Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Grange Hall on Wednesday eve­ Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. ning. Feb. 24, at 7:00. A prominent citizen of Nash­ Local Conference to be held ville will be the toastmaster^ and at the North Maple Grove EUB pictures and music will be pro­ Church Monday, Fvb. Sth, at vided. 7:30 p.m. Fathers and their sons of the community are cordially invited. THE CHURCH Don Wolfe has charge of the OF THE NAZARENE tickets. Illinois, high school students can look forward to receiving sound advice on future vocations, thanks to a P.T.A. guidance pro­ gram that culm-nates m a day­ long career conference. —Because of its interest in children, the P.T.A. also offers adults many chances for con­ structive community work that will benefit children. Through the years, the Na­ tional Congress consistently st. »ported kindergartens, promoted hot lunch programs in schools, alerted the public to violations of child labor statutes, improved the standards of treatment for juvenile offenders, and backed programs to focus attention on the urgent needs of the public schools. "The more members we en­ roll,” Mrs. Parker points out, "the more opportunities the Na­ tional Congress will have to work for the well-being of all the nation’s children." ning, February 6. at 8:00 a.m. ( A Farm Bureau program is, planned, especially to help all those interested in .forming a group for this opramunity. Mr. Ralph Moore of Freeport, 'Mr. Harley Osborn of Delton 1 and Mr. Bates of Lake Odessa will be here to answer any ques­ tions about the Farm Bureau. Also featured will be Miss Among me 48 field and or­ Sherry Wllkias, soloist, th e chard crops grown in Michigan, Nashville Trio, and Miss Loretta we rank among the 10 top states Frazier of Nashville will render ;in the country in the production several musical numbers. i of 30 of them. New and old members inter­ | In Michigan we have the ested in the Farm Bureau are world's cereal foods center and cordially invited. Also, own­ production leader at Battle members who would like to Creek, the world's biggest bean know more about the Farm elevator at Saginaw, the world’s I largest cash-to-grower market Bureau are welcome. Refreshments will be sand at Benton Harbor, and the na­ wiches, gelatin dessert and cake , lion’s principal chicory proves— coffee furnished by the club. sing plants in the Port Huron Please bring your own table ;area. i Kalamazoo is known as the service. I birthplace, more than a century I ago, of America’s celery producApple m the Oven Bake an apple that keeps its [ tion. With its diversity of fruit shape. Mary Morr. of the foods 1 crops, Southwestern Michigan is known as the "Fruit Basket and nuttrition department at II of the Middle West. Holland, Michigan State University, says that appfle variety is important Mich., is nationally known for ' Its fields of tulips and its annual and suggests Jonathan or North­ Tulip Time Festival which at­ ern Spy apples are good tracts a half-million visitors to "bakers." To prepare the fruit, the Holland area every May. slit the skin around the entire Michigan ranks first in the apple — parallel to the blossom •nation in the production of red end. Make the cut just deep tart cherries, field beans, cu­ enough to pierce the skin. This cumbers. blueberries. allows for expansion during We are second in production baking. of spearmint, strawberries, as­ paragus for processing, and plums; and we are third in pro­ duction of celery, apples, and sweet cherries. Our state ranks fourth in the United States in production of sugar beets, pears, grapes, buck­ wheat, tomatoes for market, red clover seed, cauliflower, and red table beets. We rank fifth in production of peaches, peppermint, sweet com, carrots; and we are sixth in production of onions and ma­ ple syrup. We are seventh jn production of fall potatoes and cantaloupes; eighth in oats, popcorn and lima beans; ninth in field com, hon­ ey, and tomatoes for processing; tenth in winter wheat, rye, head lettuce, cabbage, snap beans and potatoes of all varieties. We are not widely known as a corn state, ranking ninth in the nation In production of that crop; but our 1958 com yield of 56 bushels an acre was well over the national average of 51.7. Com is our leading field crop in terms of production vol­ ume, but wheat is our most im­ portant cash crop. Whereas much of our com is consumed by poultry and livestock on the farms where it is raised, most of the wheat grown in Michigan is sent to market. Our 1958 winter wheat yield averaged 38 bushels an acre, far RCA Church activities above the U.S. everage of 28.4. Perhaps the most totable of Michigan's farm products are its fruit crops. Our main fruit belt extends from the southern state line to Grand Traverse Bay along the western side of the lower pen­ insula. This rich fruit belt lies next to Lake Michigan, which shields orchards and vineyards from sudden temperature changes. . Michigan ranks among the chief dairy states — seventh in the nation in milk production — and eighth in number of dairy cows. At leas! 75,000 Michigan farm­ ers are engaged to some extent in the daily business; and 35. 000 are primarily dairy farmers. Collectively, they own 759,000 dairy cows. While agriculture ranks sec­ ond in dollar value among our economic enterprises, it's a big second - worth around threequarters of a billion dollars in annual income to our farmers — so big, in fact, that it easily surpasses the value of agricul­ ture in 35 other states. Our cash income from farm marketings in Michigan in 1958 — not counting government pay­ ments— was $714,118,000, plac­ ing us 15th among the 50 states. When government payments are included, Michigan’s agricultur­ al income approaches $750,000, 000 a year. Michigan ranks among the top 10 states in the percentage of farms having electricity (98 per cent). A recent report also shows that 67 per cent of our farms have telephones, 84 per cent have piped running wdter and 86 per cent have tractors. Michigan was first to have a statewide milk pasteurization requirement; and ft is also a leader in the control of Bang’s disease among cattle. In soil conservation work, Michigan is also among the lead­ ers. To recapture and preserve soil fertility and prevent erosion, we have 76 soil conservation districts, covering 92 per cent of our farmland in 71 of our 83 counties. Important, too, is the fact that Michigan ranks second in the nation in the number of or­ ganized 4-H clubs — 4,600 in 1959, with 69,200 members and 15,318 adult and junior volun­ teer leaders. (Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc.) Th* Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youih Services — 6:45 Evening Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed. — 7:45 Monthly Board Meeting - 8:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belk Terrell Church School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship — 11:00 am. Evening Worship — 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wed., — 7:45 The Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter. There will be a missionary of Hastings, will be guest speak­ er for the Sunday morning and service at the Assembly of God Church, Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at evening services. The Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb I 7:30 pm. The Rev. and Mrs. and family will be conducting j Tarno, missionary candidates to a three-day youth revival at the i India, will be the speakers. Gaylord Church of the Nazarene THE NASHVILLE । this week end. The local young people will METHODIST CHURCH be attending the Youth for The Rev. Keith Pohl Christ rally in Hastings this Sunday Worship — 10 am. Saturday evening. Church School — 11 am. The local church will be par­ Youth Meeting — 7 pm. ticipating in the Kalamazoo Zone Sunday School Tour on Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. Mr. Gordon Olsen of Eugene, Oregon, outstanding Sunday School superintendent, will be the special speakecr >■’ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jonee Sunday School — 10 am. 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 THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. This is World Service Day. The Women’s Society for World Service will present their spe­ cial mission emphasis at this time. Sunday School — 11 am. WS.WS. Wed. — 1:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Wed. — 7 pm. Council of Administration Wednesday — 7:45 pm. Officers for the new Confer­ ence Year will be elected at this meeting. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, the Bible Searchers Class and the Clover Leaf Class of the E.U.B. Church, also Dr. Lofdahl, nurses and nurses' aids of Pennock Hospiwhile I was in in the hospital. Mr. Clare Cole 35c SHOCK RESISTANT WATERPROOF’ UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING ANTI MAGNETIC FULL YEAR GUARANTEE A fine jewelled lever (not pin lever) watch made by skilled craftsmen —guaranteed for a fuH year by Wyler, famous for fine preciskME watches for over 35 year*. Buy Your Watch from a Watchmaker! Super Market Jeweler’s la Makers 0L 3-9781 Nicholas Appliance HASHV1LL MKHKAM �- Turning bark the pages put into the telephone station, and Francis Collier installed as Two representatives of the company which is to erect the creamery, arrived today, have fitted up a shop in the Old’s building and are manufacturing windows and door frames for the building. As soon as the weather will permit, a large *Mn* ufeiy an* wutokty. M0VMG 8 TRUCKING DAY OR NITE Phew Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Farm Calendar force of workmen will be em­ ployed and the work rushed. A fortune awaits the man who will invent a penholder that you can’t stick in the mucilage bot­ tle, and a mucilage brush that won’t go into the inkstand. Through the efforts of Dr. Young, the village school board have consented to give a course of lectures upon Physiology, Anatomy and the effects of Nar­ cotics upon the human system. These lectures will be given by physicians at the Congregation­ al church every Friday evening until completed. We understand that the opera house rink is to be extended forty feet as soon as the weath­ er will permit. Carme Tobias speculated out of pocket in the poultry business to the amount of $50. The ladles of the M.E. church will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Henry Roe this Thursday afternoon. Bring your own sewing and have an old-fashioned visit. A general invitation to all. H. C. Glasner has purchased the Truman store building occu­ pied by Herman Maurer, the purchase price being $4500- Mr. Glasner expects to make some marked Improvements to the property in the near future. N. F. Cary, of Hart, Michigan, is moving to Nashville and will locate here. He is a practical jeweler and watchmaker, of twenty-five years’ experience, and a graduate optician. He will have the noHh window at FIRST CIVILIAN so hon­ ored by U.S. Air Defense Command, Pre*. Harold E. Churchill of StudebakerPackard receive* traffic accident prevention award from Col. George W. Orr, ADC’s chief of safety. CYPRESS GARDENS, W JF1 FLA.: A Miss who’s defl- j “ 1 > W nitely ready for leap year ] in 1960, shapely Mary Lou ? . Reynolds is bound to im- ■ » I press any male suitors in ! the vicinity. (U°x photo) i /—RLul NEW YORK: Five-year-old Wilton Larangeira enjoys playing with "Fuzzy,” as the dog’s owner, Mrs. Hendrickson of Indi­ anapolis, Ind., looks on at Idlewild Airport. Wilton had just flown the Atlantic from Lisbon, Portugal, unaccompanied. Feb. 1-6 — Farmer*’ Week. Michigan State University Feb. 4 — Barry County Com­ munity Building directors’ meet­ ing.' Courthouse, 8:00 pan. Feb. 6 — 4-H Livestock Tour, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pan. Start at Courthouse Feb. 8 — Barry County Fair Board Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 pan. Feb. 8 •— Barry’ Southwest ABA Annual Meeting, John Decker’s home, 8:00 pan. Feb. 9 — 4-H Council joint meeting with key leader proj­ ect chairman Feb. 9. 10, 15 — Children's Clothing Workshop, IOOF Hall, Hastings, 9:00-3:30 or 4:00 for those previously registered. Feb. 13 — 4-H Talent Show Tryouts, 8:00 p.m., Central High Schoo! Auditorium Feb. 16-18 — Junior Leader­ ship School, Wesley Woods Camp Feb. 16—Barry County DHIA Annual Meeting, Maple Leaf Grange, 12:00-noon Feb. 17 — Home Economics Extension Leader Training Meeting, "First Aid” Group I, IOOF Hall. 9:30-3:30, Hastings Feb. 18 — Home Economics Extension Leader Training Meeting. "First Aid” Group II. IOOF Hall. 9:30-3:30. Hastings Council Proceedings Evergreen seedlings available Landowners desiring young trees for such reforestation pur­ poses as erosion control, farm windbreaks and forest plantings may start their plans for the spring planting season by re­ questing official price lists from the Conservation Department. Approximately 10,700,000 tree seedlings and transplants have been placed on sale by the De­ partment Offered are 7,000,000 red pine seedlings, 2,000,000 white pine seedlings, 1,140,000 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FumtoMd by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat___________ $L84 Red Wheat$L83 Corn $1.03 Oats —___________ __ .67 Soy Beans$136 Navy Beans_______ cwt $550 January 29, 1960 Feeder Pigs_ $ 5.00 ■ $13.75 Top Calves--- $35.00 - $40.00 Second_____ $28.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Feeder Lambs — $16.00 - $1850 Fat Lambs--- $18.50 - $19.75 Young Beef- $1750 - $2350 Beef Cows--- $12.00 - $1630 Bulls----------- $18.00 - $2130 Top Hogs---- $1350 - $1450 Second Grade __ $13.00 - $13.50 Ruffs$ 9.50 ■ $11.25 Boars-------------- $ 9.50 - $1035 Top Calf, $40.00 — Ralph Bliss, Nashville R 1 Top Lambs, $19.75 — Jud Oatman, Holland R 5 Top Hogs, $14.50 — Lawrence Hosteller, Alto R 2 white spruce transplants, 400, 000 jack pine seedlings, and 200, 000 red pine transplants. Stock prices are based on ap­ proximate costs of production and packing. They vary accord­ ing to species and ages. All or­ ders must be submitted on reg­ ular order blanks through the Department’s forestry division. Lansing 26. Blanks may be ob­ tained from thia division. To avoid errors in ordering and aid processing of requests, the Department explains a few terms of sale. Blanket orders from agencies or organizations that Intend to redistribute the stock to a num­ ber of landowners are not ac­ cented. Each landowner must submit an individual order for his requirements. No orders are taken for less than 500 trees and not leas than 100 of any class will be sold. Stock purchased from the De­ partment may not be resold with roots attached or used for ornamental plantings. Land­ owners are permitted to cut and sell up to 40 per cent of the stock for Christmas trees. However, their stands must not be reduced by Christmas tree harvesting to less than 600 trees per acre. Unless directed otherwise, the Department ships trees from nurseries nearest to the buyers where stock Is available. Ordi­ narily, stock is shipped from April 20 to May 30. However, these dates may be altered somewhat by weather condi­ tions. January 15, 1960 The regular Council meeting was called to order by President Gray. Those present were Rizor, Skedgell, Shoup, Glidden, Mc­ Peck. Bogart was absent. The minutes of the December READ THE AD$ 28th meeting were read. Motion (UPI PHOTO) made by McPeck and supported Along With the News by Skedgell to approve. Ayes all; motion carried. Motion by Skedgell that the bills be allowed as read and that orders be drawn on the A county 4-H livestock tour 4-H dairy member and now the will be conducted in Barry Key 4-H Dairy Project Chair­ Treasurer for the same. The County on Feb. 6 from 10:00 man for Barn’ County, will out­ motion was supported by Shoup. a.m. to 3:00 pm. line the dairy farm stop. Gary Ayes all, motion carried. The Dr. Ralph Morrow, livestock also will serve as the dairy bills as follows: Village Labor, Specialist from Michigan State judging coach between now and $680.88; Village Materials, $752. University, win accompany the August. He hopes to train a 29; Street Dept Labor, $224.75; tour and discuss feeding and se­ winning team for the State 4-H Street Dept. Materials, $332.86; lection of dairy, beef, sheep, Show and the International Water Dept Labor, $15050; swine. Instructions in judging Dairy Show in 1960. Gary’s Water Dept Materials, $238.15. Bogart answered roll call. win also be provided for 4-H overall duties as dairy project members, leaders, and parents chairman will be to promote Mr. Frank Ritchie, representing who attend. the 4-H dairy club project in Consumers Power Company, was present in regards to hold­ Mr. Gary Buckland, former Barry County. Clarence Hartman, who has ing a special election concern­ Brown’s drug store, where he served 21 years as a 4-H leader, ing the approval of their fran­ NOW WITH SPECIAL will be pleased to meet the peo­ is Key 4-H Livestock Project chise for the next thirty years. ple of Nashville, and solicits a Chairman and will woi k with The necessary motions were portion of their work in his line. livestock tours, judging classes, made and approved calling for A town that is large enough 4-H livestock sales and shows. this special election to be held and good enough for a man to Clarence’s overall duties as 4-H on March 2, 1960. All Motions earn his living in is good enough livestock chairman will be to on file with the Village Clerk. A new flag for the Council for him to buy his provisions promote the 4-H livestock pro­ Room was discussed. It was in. If he does not think so, both gram in Barry County. Artf-Rut Protbctfoa he and his town would be better 'nils livestock tour will be the donated by the Council mem­ CariMVEtev Detergent off if his tent were pitched on first in a series of educational bers. Motion by Bogart and sup­ other prairies. —Cass City tours and judging classes aimed ported by Glidden that we take bids for a new Police Cruiser; Chronicle. at improving the quality of BETTER PROTECTION FOR WINTER DRIVING A benefit dance is to be given dairy and livestock projects and the specifications to be set up at the Vermontville opera house to provide instruction and train­ by the Police Committee and inmiiimiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii on Friday night of this week, given to all bidders. Yeas all; ing for 4-H members, leaders, motion was carried. As there for Harry Stout, who has been and parents. ill for a tong time and whose The tour will leave the Court­ was no further business, a mo­ friends want to do something house at 10:00 a.m. Saturday tion was made by McPeck to for him. The bill is about fifty morning, Feb. 6, and five farm adjourn. This was supported by cents and the entire proceeds stops will be included. Members Bogart and carried. Nadra**, MIcUrr 01 3-6092 are to go to Mr. Stout and his should bring a sack lunch. Date approved: Jan. 28, 1960 family. Hot chocolate will be provided. Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk 4-H livestock tour Feb. 6 Dial 1220 I MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE Multiple Purpose Additive News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am m cooperation with the Nashville News William Bitgood Special! JUMBO SPONGES 29c BE READY FOR THOSE SPRING CAR WASHES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Sale Every Friday Call ■ Kgku - 0L 3-6029 . - 0L 3-3601 01 3-8481 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service t 3-3601 t - Did Alvin Karpis, public ene­ my No. 1, pass through Nash­ ville on Wednesday of last week? If he did, he did not “faH into the trap" set at the intersection of M-78 and M-14 north of Battle Creek, in the alarm given after the passing of a car similar to the one de­ scribed as a coach and carrying machine gun and w ?apons, which chizzed through the vil­ lage and on out M-14. To Betty Lentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, who is popular in both "home town” circles and at Michigan State College, has come the honor of being chosen J-Hop queen bv the junior class, and she will lead the grand march Friday night 01 3-8481 Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL McKIBBIN Four Barry men receive honors G. R. and F. J. Kaechele of Middleville, Hubert Long of Woodland, and Oscar Kaechele of Middleville received special honors at a Farmers’ Week pro­ gram for their outstanding rec­ ord in dairy production. Larry Johnson, extension dairy specialist at Michigan State University, announced that these Barry County farm­ ers are members of the ”500" Club of dairy producers at the annual all-breeds dairy banquet in the MS.U. Kellogg Center. Sixty herd owners were honored. The "500” Club is made up of herds with an average of 500 pounds or more of butterfat pro­ duction. They must have aver­ aged at least 400 pounds or over for each of the last five testing years. Nearly two-thirds of the in­ fant deaths and half the still­ births in Michigan Eire associ­ ated with prematurity, accord­ ing to the Michigan Department of Health. Many premature blr’hs are preventable, and the health department recommends that every expectant mother see her doctor at the first sign of pregnancy. FREE/ $3°° VALUE Gas Heat NOW........ IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 6-7X16 — OLMOM now! got thoso ruggod all-purpoae shoan , EXTRA LARGE DRYERS KEN OPEN MHOURS A DAY MAR COIN LAUNDRY FREE with SOO lb. Now you (M a double bonus with famous Murphy’, Vlg-ORay Chick Starter. New 1960 formula gives chicks 7 sources of protein, extra high levels of mlnerala and vltamlna, plus proven antibiotics. Order now, take delivery when chicks ar­ rive. Free shears with 500 lb., order. 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS 301 S. MAIN Nashville Co-op Elevator Pfc— 01 3-2211 �•cvw Central Stales News Views — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Frees Association NEW F1ME TRUCK tor airports discharges, carbon dioxide of our neighbors of her employers, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller. Mrs. Earl Tobias spent Thurs­ day and Friday in Grand Rap­ ids attending the State Cherry Baking Contest. She accompa­ nied Miss Beverly Ferris of Has­ tings, who was Barry County winner. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mis. Fred Shipp and Suzanne of Maple Grove spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were in Hastings Tuesday night to attend a County Farm Bureau meeting where Stanley Powell was the guest speaker. Mrs. Lillian Beach of Ver­ montville was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and girls of Dimondale. Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and children of DeWitt were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Algonquin Lake were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and gil ls of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Bell, then called on hi* mother, Mrs. Lottie Bell, also Mra Car­ rie Wenger in Nashville. Joan and Adelbert Bell are spending their midterm vacation with their father, Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beteon, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartzen in Battle Creek. Forrest Jay GouM of Fort Wayne, Ind. was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons called Friday evening on Fred Reid in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of near Has­ tings were Sunday guests of tho Clyde Reids. Mrs. John Ingerham spent the week end with her daughter, Sandra Ingerham, of Hastings. Mrs. Addie McWinney was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and children were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boice had their home burned Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Arizona and Mr. and Michigan Week planners gen­ GUE8S WHAT this is. It’sa Mrs. Wm. HiU of Hastings for erally agree there is not time skunk. White stripe is hidden. supper Saturday night. to launch Stahlln’s streamliner Animal looks bear-like as it Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Another Little Engine is toll­ in time for the 1960 observance and Jim were Sunday dinner ing to get another train under­ May 15-21. But there is a feel­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing it could be a major feature way. Deane. ‘T think we can do it," said of the 1961 celebration. Time is needed to raise the Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of The Rev. and Mrs. C C. GtbSen. John H. Stahlin (R-Bel- money and manpower to put the Rockford were Sunday dinner son were dinner guests at the show on the road. Manufactur­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner F. W. Kirn home last Friday ers and others who would sup­ Hartwell. evening. ply the exhibits need more time Mrs. Card called on Mrs. Rob­ Recent callers of Mrs. Priddy to prepare their displays. ert Goodman Sunday. and Sherman Swift were Mrs. Stahlin. a Belding manufac­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Gaylord Gardner of Vermont­ turer who has stirred more in­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard ville and Mrs. Glendon Flory of terest than most freshmen sen­ Gordnier and family Saturday. Charlotte. ators in recent history, will de­ David Blebighauser of Marion Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton vote much of his time these FISHING with rope big enough College, Marion, Ind., was a Sat­ and daughter called Sunday aft­ next few weeks to drumming for a whale, Raymond Hurst,; urday caller of the Clarence ernoon on Mr. and Mi's. Carson up support from business and 9, of Independence, Mo., comes1 Shawa. David preached at the Ames and David. up only With these bluegills, i industry. Wesleyan Methodist Church of Clyde Surine called Sunday ‘The train is rigidly nonpolit­ Hastings Sunday morning. afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ical and would be devoted entire­ man Surine. ly to selling Michigan.” said Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and Stahlin, a politician who feels children were Sunday dinner there has been too much politics quests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin connected with Michigan busi­ Davis. ness climate controversy. Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on West Maple Greve Mrs. Orman Russell Saturday Other means of promoting Mr*. Vern Hawblitx Michigan products are in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard ­ making. . Manufacturers, retailers, ner and Loretta called at the and family entertained 32 mem­ bers of the Will family in honor newspapers, radio and televi­ Garrow home Sunday afternoon. sion, and other interests are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of the birthday of Mrs. Green’s HUCK FINN ’ S raft voyage is duplicated by six Loyola Uni ­ father, Burl Will, of Hastings. planning an all-out program. and family were Sunday dinner versity of Los Angeles students shown on first leg of 1000-mile Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green It looks like another success­ trip down Mississippi to New Orleans guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von called Sunday afternoon on ful year for Michigan Week. Rasey. David Baxter is spending this Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mrs. Marshall MICHIGAN’S SUCCESS — if it were reported that 199 week at home. and failure — in industrial de­ firms expanded operations, Mrs. Vayle Steele and children has been sick but is better again. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz velopment have been compiled while only eight reduced oper­ spent Sunday afternoon with CAS - OIL A COAL and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz by the Michigan Economic De­ ations. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. velopment Department Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele en­ helped Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ SERVICE ON AU MAKES Most states report only favor­ tertained with a birthday supper blitz of Battle Creek move Into The best bet is that Michi­ their new home. David, Cheryl able movements. gan’s economic climate will be Michigan responded quickly honoring Wyman Gould. Satur­ But Dil Paul Herbert, the de­ mi issue hi the 1960 election to the outbreak of the Civil day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ and Kim Hawblitz spent the week end with their grandpar­ partment’s research chief, does­ campaign — but not to the ex­ War, according to Ida- C. Brown, man Surine and Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord n’t believe In sweeping dirt un­ tent that it was in 1958. librarian at The University of Glen Steele were present Gould. Mrs. Edith Elliston called on der the rug. For <me thing, there are other Michigan Historical Collections. Marshall Green, Jr. was home her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Scott, issues; viz, taxes, constitution­ In a free 32-page booklet, Saturday evening at Pennock from Lansing for the week end. Herbert** analysis of reported al convention, legislative reap"Michigan Men in the Civil Paul Bell, Joan, Marcia and industry movement in Michigan portfcmment, and the 1959 cash Hospital She is not so welL War," recently published at the last year revealed 96 "unfavor­ "" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck Adalbert were Sunday dinner able*’ movements, including 39 A state nursing its 1959 black U-M, Miss Brown writes: “Mich­ spent the week end with Mr*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert expansions outside the state, 26 eye ta beginning to realize it's igan offered for Federal service Edith Elliston. closing*, 23 move-outs, and 8 better to build an out-of-etete its entire military force of 28 companies of militia. contraction* of operations. There were 313 “favorable" The new recruits came from 1 eports, Including 199'local ex­ fanas and shops, school* and of­ pansions, 50 new starts, 36 in­ fice*. A high resolve sustained state expansion*, 17 movein*, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton -TW£ CR1TOMC OF INTEG- them as a Second Michigan in­ and 11 reopenings of operations. R!TV- That’s what a top Dem­ fantryman testifies: T always1 and children entertained Mr. In general there were more ocrat said of a top Republican. feel sad at the approach of bat­' and Mr*. Milo HUI and Sandra favorable Industry movement* Gov. G. Mermen Williams had tle, but at the same time there of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. reports in 1959 than 1958 — an these words of praise for Ver­ is an Impulse which drives me' Norris Stark and sons of CharIncrease of 49, or 19 per cent non J. Brown. President Eisen­ on with ever increasing eager­■ lotte Sunday. : • • • ♦ ness as the hour approaches Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ j Political ammunition for both hower and other political lead­ . . . It was thus when I en­: lotte spent Friday and Saturday added theirs. sides Is available in Herbert’s ersBrown, Who was the president listed. -I hated to go, yet noth­ at the Earl Harmon home. report. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of the Michigan Press Associa­ ing could have prevented my Someone wanting to “prove" and daughters attended the wed­ In 1933 and was editor­ going at the first call.’ Michigan has an unfavorable tion : ding of Wendell Hyde in Has­ publisher of the Ingham County "Each appeal of the President business climate need only cite News, received the praise at a for troops was fully met in tings Sunday afternoon. that 23 industries moved out of Mrs. Junior Dickinson entered honoring his more Michigan. But as the first year Michigan, while only 17 moved luncheon than 60 years of public service. passed with the end of the war Lansing General Hospital in in. The 86-year-old Republican not in sight, and the Northern। Lansing where she had surgery Everything would appear rosy elder, who was a legislator, au­ armies were repulsed in almost Monday. Everyone seemed to enjoy the ditor general, and lieutenant every major engagement, peo­ governor, was honored as the ple became discouraged, and as card party at the Blake Makeley LAVINRoad Service "grand old man of the Grand one soldier expressed it, 'angry home Saturday evening. Sunday visitors at the Earl Old Party." HOTEL at somebody they don’t know Harmon home were Mr. and Oay or Night who.' 540 WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH Mrs. John Clark of Charlotte, A rare day it was. Retired "Early in 1863 a draft act was B. Harmon of Olivet, andpoliticians are usually quickly passed to assist counties having E. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Christen­ • otmoi ols4mi oiMoa forgotten. But not Vernon difficulties in filling their sen of Delton. Brown. quotas. The draft was not pop­ Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and ular in Michigan. The men family and David Putman of seemed to feel that being Battle Creek were visitors with drafted ‘robbed them of their’ the Reinhart Zemkes Sunday patriotism and branded them evening. as unwilling defenders of the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey nation.’ of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. "Veterans, on the other hand, Merle Martin, Mr. and Mrs. re-enlisted with great alacrity. Melvin Starvard of Lake Odes­ 'I can not see why it is that sa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland this rude, half savage and seem­ of Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith ingly comfortless life has such Rich of Nashville were guests attractions,* said a former law­ of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin FOR YOUR M yer, who, after recovering from Sunday. if you own an Automatic Gat Water Heater. Yax, Here's why: The Wayne Pullet Mrs. Burr Aldrich is helping a severe wound, returned to you can enjoy the luxury of hot water at the turn lets at a feed cost of 56c each; program develops chicks into his regiment to stay until the with the cooking at the new res­ of a faucet any time you wish. Hot water will give taurant in Sunfield, owned by or G. G. Wilson, Windsor, vigorous pullets with strong end of the war." Ky, 1,025 for 59c; and O. N. you hours of care-free, worry-free time, because As the war dragged on, many her daughter and husband, Mr. McClung, Old Hickory, Tenn., felt like one officer who wrote: and Mrs. Fred Gregg. proper time. You get higher the Gaa Water Heater is completely automatic Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of "All think if we had been better .. . never needs attention. It maintains an even and more promptly supported Battle Creek and David Putman extra-large eggs, less prolapse Begin now getting "More for were visitors with the Reinhart temperature day and night An Automatic Gaa by everybody we would have and improved livabifity. Feed Zemkes Sunday afternoon. long since finished our task.” Water Heater is fast, safe, dean and thrifty . .. costs are low too, like those of- We have Wayne caff and pig Miss Marilyn Martin received A humorous exchange be­ costs only pennies a day. Your family will love Mrs. Robert MlUer, Wabash. programs tool tween opposing pickets ex-1I word that she was to be honored the convenience of a plentiful supply of hot water presses a sentiment both sides | at the Dairy Banquet Monday, Feb. L at Kellogg Center. She all the time. It lemons your household duties... were beginning to feel: “Say,* has been selected as winner of Reb, what are you fighting the Fourth Award in the South­ and is the best beauty aid you can buy. Dapandabout? T don’t know.’ 'Let’s east Canton District for which able automatic hot water service in the home is throw our guns into the river she will receive the trophy of a essential for better, more healthful living ... a and end the damned war.’ ” Swiss cowbelL She will also be necessity you can’t afford to be without. Says Miss Brown, "When the awarded a gold watch as win­ war was over, Michigan felt she ner of the State Brown Swiss had done her whole duty. Her Award. Mrs. Archie Martin at­ cavalry was so celebrated in the tended the banquet. Union armies that she had been allowed a larger proportion of her troops in cavalry than any other state. The Fourth Michi­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff gan had spectacularly distin­ guished itself In capturing the There will be a W.S.C.S. din­ CORRECTION — FEBRUARY 1, President of the Confederacy, ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NOT MARCH 1, FOR 01.75 OFF Jefferson Davi*." Russell Mead on Thursday. Ev­ ON FERTILIZER The booklet. "Michigan Men eryone is welcome. Weedfaad 2275 NxMfe 01 34741 in the Civil War," is a descrip­ Miss Gertrude Tobias recently tive bibliography of letters and returned by plane from Howeydiaries by Michigan soldiers in In-The-Hills, Florida, where she the U-M Historical Collections. •taped for a week as the guest ONCE THERE WAS a Trainof-Cars, and she was merrily flying across the country with a load of Christmas toys for the children who lived way over the other side of the mountain. But all of a sudden, right at the foot of the mountain, the engine broke down. ' Things looked pretty grim un­ til The Little Engine That Could came along. Chugging “I think I can” with every turn of the wheels, the Little Engine pulled , the toys over the mountain. - ding). "I think we can tell the true Michigan story and coun­ teract the unfavorable publicity that the state has been receiv­ ing.” Stahlln’s proposal for a “truth train" has picked up momentum since he put it on the tracks at a meeting of the Michigan Products Subcommittee of the Michigan Week Committee late in January. • with Cardox Division of Chemetron Corporation, Chicago, for $1,298,213 worth of these vehicles that can operate in tempera­ tures low as 70 below zero. Michigan gave quick response to civil war Locals American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. YOU’LL BE IN HOT WATER ALL THE TIME wavNwII . pullet prog RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR Gad hob umtet FASTER and CmU LESS te twe! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �GENERAL TRUCKING LIVESTOCK - GRAIN INSURANCE To AM Markets AUCTIONEERING BOB FUERI 160-ACRE FARM — located OS KriJogj Road just off main road; 122 acres S3U3 OL 3 8857 tillable, balance timber and IBUc pasture; 2 large basement barns, granary, tool house, Notice — We have now in stock, poultry house; good 3-bedroom new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, home;'priced to sell at $22,000. and coils. Also re­ 78 ACRES —: 50 acres tillable; built generators, starters, fuel 4-bedroom modern home; good pump& and voltage regulators. barn and outbuildings; would NASHVILLE IRON & METAL trade for house in town or PiMC^.OL 3-8111 19tfc small acreage. $10,000 FOR THIS 70-ACRE FARM — g6bd 3 - bedroom home; 30x60 pole-type barn, adequate amount of outbuild­ .PROCESSING PLANT ings. Open 6 Day. a Week 60 ACRES — located just off OL3BOG3 or OL 3-2183 the State road; modern 5-room home with furnace, bath, car­ JOHN J. DULL peted living room and modern Morgan at Thornapple Lake kitchen; small basement bam, granary’, poultry house and Farmers — Approximately 2-car garage. 1600-buahel grain storage bln. WiM set on your property. See $500.00 DOWN — will let you move into this 7-room modern a tor low price. Furlong country home; 1-acre lot. Brothers, Nashville. OL 3-3621 24 tfc HAVE CASH BUYER - for 2or 3-bedroom modem home in Nashville. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned In your home WILLIAM J. STANTON with a money-back guarantee. BROKER No ShrinMng. Dries in 3 Hrs. Office OLW368 Res. CL9-3338 Also, Bpear Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Milo L. HUI. Salesman Inqalre «bout our new Dripless Ph. WI 5-2766 WaM -Washing Machines E. MBler, VFT 5-2091, Hastings Building -Remodeling - Roofing TRENCH DIGGING Kitchens - Porches ■ Closets We Will Dig Trenches Block Chimneys - Basements from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Guaranteed Work and from 1 foot to 4H feet deep FLO^D BARNUM New Equipment Woodland OL 3-2177" Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 W 16tfc you RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street OL 3-9871. 47tfc Income Tax Service — Individ­ ual. Business, and Farm Re­ turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 .State, Ph. OL 3-9871 32-45c careful driver ? ^Notice — I am continuing with selling Real Estate, and as I am not decorating, I can give full time and better service. Would appreciate listings of all kinds. Adah (Murray) Steele, Phone OL 3-2891, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde, Broker 34-35c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3-206U tfc If you are, you can save up to 25% on your CONCRETE BLOCKS Regular ■ Also the New WAY-UTE Building Block; Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt and Stone PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville car insurance I If you are a careful driver jwho m tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local rivkrsidb agent His new sensational automobile policy wfll save you many dollars. NOTICE to Farmers - - We are paying $20.00 per ton for Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ chinery. Nashville Iron & Metal, Phone OL 3-8111 21tfc 0L 3-8131 G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency NasMb For Sale — Hardwood Maple JORDON LAKE cordwood. Phone CL 9-3375 SAW SERVICE 3336p Homelite Chain Saws Parts and Service For Sale—Remington deer rifle. Model 74 Woodmaster 3006. as low as $15350, f.o.b. factory Ronald Dean, OL 3-8270 Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain 34-35c Nielsen Electric Precision Chain Sharpening 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Woodland, Mich. For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazed Batteries, Car Radios. Heat­ IBtfc ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Channel, Used Pipe. For Sale — Monuments and Nashville Iron.& Metal Co. Markers. Homer Snow, 732 32tfc Sherman Street OL 3-9551 No Overhead — Lowest Prices 29tfc ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wax Worms Mousee Grubs NuhvlUe Paint A Supply 232 Main Speck Minnows Phone OL 36091 Corn Borers and Others VARIETY SHOP Don Langham SEE IT NOW' The New Coronado Imperial Semi-Automatic Washer New Lint Trap — Washes a full 10-lb. load. Double wall con­ struction keeps water hot. Five year guarantee on transmission. GAMBLES Nashville RACKS IN THE SNOW START YOUR DAY RIGHT — with the Detroit Free Press at your door — Dally and Sunday. Phone WI 5-2085 3539c For Sale — 23 Feeder Pigs. Call OL 3-3179. 35p Will deliver — large white eggs in Nashville once a week. Call CL 9-3321, Mrs. Archie Martin 35-37p TOUCH-UP PAINT In Spray Cans Do it the Easy Way Nashville Paint A Supply Phone OL 3-6091 For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gaL 34-37c Gas Storage Tanks; 1 lfi.000gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage We Win Fin — Your Prescrip­ Tank. Furlong Brothers, tions, and reorder. 'Lamden’s Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc Green Stamp Drug Store For Sale—15 acres 5 miles east of Hastings on M-79. Modem 5* room house, barn, garage Special Sale — Eaton County and large chicken coop. Mrs. Wanted — Saw timber of all Plat Books, $1.00 each while Marcel Evalet. R. 1. Hastings. kinds. Beet prices. Write to: they last For sale at Eaton Phone WI5-5573 35p DuBois Sawmill, RL 6, Battle County Extension Office. Creek. 30-tfc Munger Hardware, Charlotte Farmers — Save $1.50 on ferti­ 35c lizer orders until Feb. 15. Also Female Help — Need at once, an extra 2% for cash. ladies to sell gifts, housewares, SEE US FOR Riverside Feed Mill and etc., on the party plan. This UNFINISHED FURNITURE Woodland Elevators 3506c is one of the fastest-growing Nashville Paint & Supply companies in the Midwest. For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft Only those willing to work Phone OL 3-6091 rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use need apply. Must have car. 35c it, dispose of It What could Ph. Mgr., Banfield RA1-4536 be easier for that large gath­ or Started — Ghostley Day-Old 35-37c ering, News office. OL3-323L Pearl Pullets, winners of New' York Central random sample Special Notice tests for egg quality. Should You Can’t Go Wrong — on average 240 to 250 or more Getty's Ball No. 551 Strain eggs per year for our cus­ Cross leghorns — proved tomers, size average 251,4 to superior on local farms and 26 ozs., for entire year. At­ at random sample tests. You tractive prices on started pul­ don’t have to pay the “Big lets, all ages. Deliveries to Price” for the best. Our price, your farm, free. Write for $34.00 if ordered by Feb. 10 Catalog, or better yet. pay us for delivery any time. Gray X a visit. MacPherson Hatchery, Leghorn Cross. $32,00. Ionia 35-38p Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatch­ ery, Middleville, Michigan, MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Phone SY 5-3395 34tfc For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut All kinds — Carpentry work. In­ letters for sale, in sizes rang­ side or outside. Rough or ing from to 4’4" and finished. Remodeling, paint­ priced from l%c to 3c each. “This is a British car, and ing, general maintenance. No Buy only the letters you need. r don’t want gasoline — job top little or too big. Write Letters are glued, ready to Box 509_ or phone OL 3-3281, you’ll have to give me stick on easily, simply. News Don Langham, 120 Kellogg petroi.” office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc Street 33tfc For Sale r— Small home, at 825 LENNOX Sherman St Call OL 3-3061. Healing — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal ‘ , Service and Cleaning Blade & "White female Cocker All Makes of Furnaces pup — Friendly, well-behaved Kaechele Furnace Service and house-broken. Must find 112 E. Court St. Hastings owner or new home. OL 3-3282 Phone WI 5-5352 “Glad to oblige, lady! Under any name, whatever we' put In your tan k4wi|l give you the tame Depend­ able, Economical Perform­ ance. YouTl like our Serv­ ice, too.” Woodard's Mobil Service CHAIN SAW OIL. Only 35c a Quart The Touch of A Button Ends Washday BIuctj With A New HELEN FOR A HUNDRED BARGAINS 1 S SO COROXAIK> Washer Eaton Agency WALUE Gamble's—Nashville ^NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down and stool lavatory upstairs; full basement; gas furnace; garage & cement drive. Price to sell. NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, full bath. large kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement; garage and bam; only $6,950 with $1,000 down. : : NASHVILLE — 8-room home, could be income property, 2 all-modem .kitchens. 12x13 and 8x10; 2 fun baths, o« down i OHB ua; 3 bedrooms; utility room; gas hot water furnace; tttl basement; garage. Only $8,950; terms available. MS ACRES — Nice home; living room, 1-piece tiled bath, modra fauilt-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine den, full basement, automatic heat, attached double ga­ rage; lake frontage, timber, new pen-type barn, new tool houde. other outbuildings. Located on M-43. WIB trade lor house of smaller acreage. O3U DROP LISP UTILITY CART 156 artpHR — Large modern home, 4 bedroosns; built-in Htehen; Ml bath; basement; new gas furnace. Main bam 36x50 attachment 24x48 with loose housing; silo, 1500-busbeI granary; corn crt>, tod bouse 24xS0; hog house 24x16. Good land, fences and HtiWnra in exceDent shape. Terms can be arranged WeM located so M-66 near Nashville. -•-—■READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS W**W» Ute tMartfaw, fwt «WWn wrvfca, Md Stell by mMm As Ute tewt kp yw*N to hM • bMtat num—As fete*. Ums srs |wt mmd of As wnw teby mart Asspsn sas Asb hte tews ws^ m « grfds «■ .UbjwAsaHj^ flffy m wb» FA NT COTTAGF — Nice 9-room cottage on Thorn­ ier only $7,000. Terms available. Build - Trade - Sell I Estate - Auctioneering Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-02-11.pdf b42e9b1f858ee54d7294414fe2c43ed0 PDF Text Text — Mrs. Conley to have 97th anniversasy VOLUME 86 NUMBER 36 - 10 CENTS A COPY ^JLwrestlersm lose to Hastings Mrs. Catherine Jane Conley, parents followed over the same affectionately known as Jennie route as did her grandparents, Conley, of 509 Reed Street, and in similar conveyances, with Nashville, Michigan, a resident................................. ...... The Nashville Tiger wrestlers won decision over Vic Varney, (H) pinned Tom Borst of Barry -County nearly all her were defeated by Hastings, 39-IL 7- 2 133-lb. class—Dennis Malcolm life, has reached her ninety­ The Tigers won two decisions seventh birthday. 103-lb. class—Larry Carpenter received a forfeit ‘ and one pin. The point-winners (N) pinned Tom Baty 138-lb. class—Ken Neil (H> Mrs. Conley received a letter for the Tigers were Larry Car­ 112-lb. class—Ed Hankes (H) pinned Bernie Deyarmond of congratulations from Pres­ penter, Ron Horn, and Willard won decision over Mike Norton, 145-lb. class—Willard Redman ident Eisenhower and included Redman, who has five straight 8- 1 (N) won decision over Joe Finkwith the letter was an auto­ wins. 120-lb. class—Jim Zeigler (H) beiner, 5-2 graphed photograph of the pres­ The summaries: pinned Bud Elliston ident^’ 154-lb. class—Earl McMullen 95-16- class—Ron Farmer (H) 127-lb. class — Paul Lambert (H) won decision over Dennis She bom February 13t Pennock, 7-4 1863, near Kalida, Putnam Coun­ ty, Ohio; she was the oldest of 165-lb. class —Chuck Bassett children pictured thio week include in the top row, the three children born to Henry’ (H) pinned Ron Chaffee three children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belles of Box 522, Nashand Mary Troyer. 180-lb. class—Ron Horn (N) vllle. They are: Kenneth, 3/2, Timothy, 2 years, and Sunny, 4 won decision dyer Jim Postula When she was two years old, months. Heavy class|-Ed Ehredt (H) her parents followed the move The children in the bottom row are those of Mr. and Mrs. of her grandparents, David and pinned Carl Cabral Richard High of Route 1, Nashville. They are Blaine Burton, 7, Magdaline Troyer, who pio­ The Tigers’ next match will The Nashville village council force the village ordinance per­ neered the move of other rela­ Cynthia Lynn, 9, and John Harvey, 4 years old. has announced in this issue of taining to inspection of business be on Feh. 12. in Eaton Rapids, tives to Maple Grove, Barry the News that they intend to en­ places and institutions for fire at 7:30 p.m. 3 County. Michigan. Her grand­ hazards. father, David Troyer, was born in 1801. In 1865, learning that It is the belief of the members good farm land could be ob-' plements, etc., in covered wag­ of the council that there is an talned in Barry County. Michi­ ons pulled by oxen, taking near­ ever-present^ danger of fire in gan at low cost, he began the ly one month to make the jour­ the downtown area of the town. move to Michigan, bringing his ney. Mrs. Conley recalls that The courudl-thinks that reg­ Varney, Scoutmaster; and family in a big Con&stoga her father had taught one team The 50th Anniversary of the Sam Richard Bogart, Assistant Scout­ Mrs. Mary Holman of Nash­ ular inspection by the fire chief wagon, and a few swine and of oxen to lie down and rise Boy Scouts of America was cel­ master. and by the Village police might , a§ain at command. ebrated with Boy Scout Week, ville has been invited to exhibit bring to light gome of the ob­ Nashville dropped a 55-45 deci­ cattle, together with some farm When asked about the trials Feb. 7 through Feb. 13. The oc­ Explorer Post is sponsored by a painting in a show which will vious sion to Middleville’s eagers in implements and handmade danger.points. casion will be honored by the the E.U.B. Church: the Rev. hang in the Women's City Club household furniture, weaving of such a long and tiresome Barkenall League action here The announcement points out issue of a commemorative stamp Joseph Shaw, Pastor; Richard journey, she commented that looms, spinning wheels, etc., of Detroit galleries during the that these inspections are not Friday night. Green, Chairman of Committee; loaded in wide-track wagons her father had told her that by the Postal Department. intended to “bother” the owners Br uce Keestra paced a wellpulled by oxen. They made the family camped out at night; I Highlight of the year will be Marvin Hummel, Advisor. of property but are for the pro­ The Boy Scout Troop 177 is their way over roads of a sort her mother and children slept the Scout Jubilee Jamboree, in tection of all buildings in the balanced Middleville attack with to Monroe, Michigan, from Mon­ in the Conestoga wagon and her July, for Scouts from all Varis active in the local Maple Syrup downtown area. The members 13 points, while Nashville’s Lar­ Association, and has a vigorous roe the pioneer party followed father made a bed of brush cov­ of the country. of the council hope for complete ry Thompson was high man for the old Clinton Indian Trail to ered with a blanket, but always Local Scouts will celebrate recruiting campaign in opera­ cooperation from all. alert for nocturnal prowlers, the game with 15 points. Charlotte, then by a broken with winter camp during the tion. The more boys in the wagon road, partly corduroy in principally wolves, and dis­ week end of the 14th, at Long troop, the more activities can Nashville spurted to a 9-0 lead Maple low places, to “ " * Grove, turbed occasionally by a few Lake Group Camp at Yankee be held, and the more interest in the first quarter and held a obtained. At present there are They located on what is now curious Indians or the hoot of Springs. two-point edge at the half, but the Guy Road. Maple Grove an owl. Nashville is fortunate to have 34 registered boys in this, one Township, Barry County. Mrs. Conley observed that a complete program of scouting of the few troops in the Grand Middleville came back strongly Valley Council who boast 100 from the best of her memory, from Cub Pack through Explor­ after the intermission to end the Mrs. Conley’s _parents were per cent subscription to the the Troyer family, including her er Post, with one of the finest unable to make the journey with home team's hopes. scouting magazine, Boys’ Life. her grandparents and the others grandparents, her parents and Scout buildings in the state for Appointment of Kenneth F. The troop is composed of Middleville swept to victory of her relatives due to her moth­ other of her father’s relatives, troop activities. Meade to the position of gen ­ in the reserve game by winning er’s illness; as soon as her were not “fairing” too well at the The Scout Hall, located on t hree patrols: the Lion, the Wolf, eral operations superintendent time they decided to make the and the Rattlesnake. Patrol 59-39. mother’s health improved, her North Middle Street on the for GM Photographic operations move from Ohio to Michigan. banks Thomapple River, was leaders are Ralph at the GM engineering center Lee had surrendered on April 9 'made* Of through the es Larry Olsen and Michael Roscoe, was announced by K. C. Dick, of 1865; Abraham Lincoln hack rfgte ofpossible assisted by Allen Simmons, the late Mr. and Mrs. director, been assassinated five days latriT- Joseph Hurd. on the land leased Terry Bogart and TInk Babcock. and conditions were in a tur­ from The village. Mr. Meade is married to th* The Senior Patrol Leader is The building, moil. The Troyer family had a 20x40-foot structure, was com­ Sammie Varney; Scribe, Michael former Betty Hosmer of Nash­ always been clannish and very ville. Quartermaster. Bob receives injuries much devoted to each other; pleted in 1957, to be used for Roscoe; all scouting activities, for boys Snow; and Bugler, Bob Teske. month of February. The invita­ Mr. Meade was employed by * According to reports heard in they called a meeting and as a and girls alike. Boy Scout meetings are held tion came from Michael Church. GM Photographic in 1952 as a Raymond Adamski from the the Nashville News office, Mr. result many of them decided to Mrs. Holman is a charter mem­ personnel interviewer and was Michigan Department of Reve­ history of the Boy Scouts every Wednesday evening at A. A. McGregor, f Vermontville, make the move to Michigan as in The promoted to employment super ­ seven o ’ clock sharp, at Scout nue is to be at the Probate Court ber of the Civic Art Center of Nashville dates back many suffered serious injury Tuesday. soon as their crops were har- years, and we have two Silver Hall. Visitors or candidates are Battle Creek. She has exhibited visor in 1954. In 1957 he was office at the Courthouse Tues­ He was cutting wood when a made personnel director and always welcome. day, Feb. 16, starting at 9 a.m., (Continued on Page 6) at the Western Michigan Art Beaver Award winners who to­ log or part of a tree fell on him, Exhibit in Grand Rapids., the held this position until his new to assist taxpayers in the prep­ gether have completed more injured his back. He fell Michigan Regional Art Exhibit appointment. aration of their intangibles tax than 55 years of service to partly in the water, and it was in Ann Arbor, and Lansing Art Mrs. Meade and the children returns, due not later than scouting. These men are still some time before his cries sum­ March 31. Guild. She also has had paint ­ came from Detroit on Thursday active in the troop. Coy Brumm, moning help were heard. ings accepted for the national and spent the time visiting with who has been in local scout Intangible personal property shows at Norton Gallery in the Paul Hosmers. Mr. Meade He was taken by ambulance work for over 30 years, is still West Palm Beach. came on Saturday and they re­ subject to the tax includes all to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital a member of Troop 177 Scout mortgages, land contracts, bank turned again on Sunday to in Charlotte. The exact extent She studies at the Rockport Committee. Fred Ackett, with accounts, cash, postal savings Nashville’s instrumental mu­ over 25 years of service to Bryant Stooks of Nashville is Art Center in Massachusetts Detroit. of his injury was not known. accounts, accounts and notes Much of Mr. McGregor's time sic department will present its Scouts, is the present neighbor­ among 22 Ferris Institute Com­ during the summers. receivable, corporate stocks, cor­ during the winter is spent on his annual Midwinter Concert on hood commissioner and a mem­ merce Division Students who Mrs. Holman’s studio and gal­ porate bonds and other similar have been elected into member­ lery are at 336 North State StM project of cutting and prepar­ Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8:00 p.m., ber of Troop 177 Committee. types of property. ing wood for sale, the proceeds In the high school gymnasium. At the present time, scouting ship In the Ferris chapter of Nashville. After presentations by the in Nashville is composed of a Delta Sigma Pi, professional However, all US. bonds are of which are then used to give exempt from the tax, and the a Christmas party for the Nash­ Tonette Class and the Elemen­ Cub Pack 3177, sponsored by commerce and business admin­ istration fraternity. tax on deposits in Michigan ville and Vermontville young­ tary Band, the Junior High the VT.W. Post 8260, whose School Band will perform the commander is Gayle Ainslie. banks and building and loan The newly elected members sters. Nashville soloists and ensem­ associations, as well as stocks following selections: Jolly Gen­ Cub Committee Chairman is will be Inducted into the frater­ ble players did remarkably well in Michigan banks will be paid eral, march; Rip Van Winkle, Doyle Swan; Cub Master, Earl nity at formal initiation serv­ at our District’s Scio and En­ directly by the banks or associ­ overture; Crime Does Not Pay, Hose; Den Mothers, *Mrs. Rich­ ices February 28 in the Student semble Festival last Saturday. ations. novelty; Heart of My Heart; ard Furlong, Mrs. Gene Wyant Center. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Nine of Nashville’s fourteen and the Gay Nineties, march. Mrs. Frank Pu 1 chi6, Mrs. Bryant was also among the Mr. involved in an automobile entries received a Division I Warning to file returns by The Senior Band’s program: George Townsend and Mrs. 434 Ferris Institute students were accident last Wednesday noon or A rating; four entries were March 31, revenue officials say Charter Oak. march; Deep Riv­ Wallace Graham. The Pack who were named to the Dean’s touring in Florida. awarded a Division II or B they are constantly engaged in er; American Folk Rhapsody; needs more den mothers. Honors list for academic ex- while Mrs. Pennock received frac ­ rating; one entry received a checking stockholders* lists, The appointment of Oylo Bur­ Burst of Flame, march; Trapelo, Boy Scout Troop 177 is spon­ cellenec during the Fall Quar­ tures of one leg and arm and Division m or C rating. mortgage records, income tax pee, Superintenden of the Nash­ overture; Jolly Cobbler; Rum- sored by the Nashville Lions ter, Dr. Ardwin J. Dolio, vice­ expects to be hospitalized for returns and other data for the ville W. K. Kellogg High School, balita; and Block M, march. Club: John Boughton, President; president for Academic Affairs, about two weeks. Her condition The following reveals how purpose of discovering evasions each entry placed: Steven Bax ­ as Drive Chairman for the Bar­ There will be no sale of tick- Otto Christensen, Institutional has announced. is improving. She would like to ter, oboe solo (I); Sandra Smith of the intangibles tax act. ry County Community Fund for els. but a free-will offering will Representative; Earl Hose, Bryant is enrolled in the hear from her friends. and Marcia Edmonds, clarinet Those requiring assistance are 1959, has been announced. Be taken. — Chairman of Scout Committee; Commerce Division of the colMr. Pennock and Mrs. Pen­ lege and is the son of Wallace nock's sister, Mrs. Nettie Jones, duet (I); Connie Baxter, saxo­ asked to bring with them full phone solo (I); Janice Fleming concerning their Stooks. of Union City, received only and Zona Faust, clarinet duet information holdings, including the face or bruises. (I); Kathleen Belson, clarinet par value, and income received Mrs. Pennock’s address is: solo (I); Ruth Randall, clarinet the year, as well as a Martin Memorial Hospital, solo (I); Zona Faust. Janiee during The Michigan Public Service factory return on investment permitted to make have been copy of the previous year’s Stuart, Florida. Commission has granted Michi­ in a climate of regulation. The too little and too late to resolve Fleming and Karla Seeley, clar­ return. gan Bell Telephone Company price adjustments we have been the problem. The price of our inet trio (II); Steven Baxter, an increase in revenues approx­ piano solo (I); James Hult, service will have gone up only imating $4 million. French horn solo (III); Connie about one-third since 1940, while Baxter, Sharon Hecker, Judy the price of almost everything After taxes, the increase will The high school PTA meeting Day and Linda Belson. saxo­ else has more than doubled.’’ net the company less than $2 which was originally scheduled phone quartet (ID; Jane Ran­ million. Day said evidence demon­ for Thursday has been cancelled dall, James Conner and Steven Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hans“The order is disappointing More natural gas tor the area strated that the company needed because of the present bad and discouraging,” said William barger of Route 1, Vermontville up to $25 million additional rev­ weather conditions. served by Consumers Power Baxter, woodwind trio (ID; Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall and Company began flowing Into the M. Day, president of Michigan are parents of a son, bom at enue “to give the company the There will be another meet­ state a tew days ago. This addi­ Kathleen Belson, clarinet trio At an official league meeting Bell. - -o 3:07 p.m., Feb. 5, at Pennock financial strength required to ing February 2, 1960, the Barkentll scheduled for a later date. (I); Dennis Gaskill, Gary Foote League tional gas will permit the re­ render the quality of service voted to follow Regula­ Although the company had Hospital in Hastings. lease ol additional gas space­ and James Parrott, trombone tion I Section 12 and Regulation demanded and deserved by our asked the MPSC to use its own heating jobs in the Hastings- trio (I); Dennis Faust, Jerry V Section IV of the Michigan discretion in determining the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett of customers.’’ Smith, Marietta Weeks, Gary High School Athletic Association Grand Ledge service area. amount of additional revenue Route 1, Dowling are parents Company plans for the future The Panhandle Eastern Pipe­ Foote. Glenda Gross and Ralph Handbook in the case of basket­ needed, the company contended of a son, bom at 12:03 ajn., will have to be reviewed, the line Company has. In the past, McKenzie, brass sextet (II) its evidence supported an in­ Feb. 4, at Pennock Hospital in telephone company president ball player John Halloran of Mrs. Isabell Pfaff, Mrs. Mil­ Wayland. supplied all ol our natural gas .. crease up to $25 million a year. Hastings. said, especially its construction supplies coming In from the dred Hose, Gerry Maurer and The increase will not become program for Improvement and This means that John Hal­ Southwest. Under a contract Connie Baxter provided piano effective until specific rates are CORRECTION: expansion of its service. loran Hill be ineligible for the The Eaton - Oman Agency an­ with Trunkline Pipeline Com­ accompaniment. proposed by the company and The New Arrival as listed last “All our operations exert a nounced this week that Robert pany, we are now receiving ad­ The group was transported remainder of the 1959-60 basket­ approved by the Commission. by Mrs. Eva Hult, Mrs. Edna ball season and that the game ditional supplies which, accord ­ Explaining his disappointment week should have read: Bom to powerful influence on the econ­ (Bob) Fueri, Jr. will be repre­ over the low increase. Day said: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise, a son, omy of the state and we are re­ senting them in the Nashville ing to Frank Ritchie. Area Man­ Smith. Mr. Mike Seeley, Mrs. in which he participated on Jan­ “Our problem in the last dec-, Ray Andrew, Jr. on Jan. 29. We luctant to make any decision area. Bob will be taking listings ager, well permit the issuance Isabel! Pfaff, Mr. Robert Weeks. uary 15, 1960 with Caledonia ade of rising costs has been to had it listed as Mr. and Mrs. that might curtail that impact,” and selling real estate in this of additional gas space-heating Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Mr. will be declared a forfeit to Charles Brill., Caledonia. permits at this time. ~ Day said. area. V, operate the business at a satis- Roy Boise. Our apologies. Council to enforce fire inspection Ordinance Boy Scouts celebrate Mary Holman golden jubilee jamboree Nashville loses basketball game exhibits painting K. Meade has GM appointment A. A. McGregor Income tax help available Midwinter band concert Feb. 18 Bryant Stooks takes ^honors Ralph Pennocks in auto accident Band members give good show O. Burpee heads Cty. fund drive Bell disappointed by rate ruling P T A meeting postponed New Arrival Bob Fueri to sell real estate Heating gas available now Basketball ruling in league play �barometer our house is visions for caucus meetings so 40 days away. it looks as if we will have a two another day. It makes if spring really is on 11 one of the nice thing! le. Things may be but one can always d to spring. We can’t com- snow. On the other hand we have had enough to slide just Along with the prospect of spring comes the prospect of another political season coming up. If there is anything to pep a town up it is the combination of spring and a lively political campaign on the way. Both parties have made pro THE NASHVILLE party election again this year. Maybe we can elect another woman to the council this year. We did it last year but she up and left town on ui The press convention which we attended ‘ a ‘couple of weeks ago gave us an opportunity’ to get together with some of our old friends and It also gave ui an opportunity to meet some new friends. These conventions are good for us because they give us a new outlook on life. We get to thinking that we are the only people in the world with a par­ ticular set of problems. We find I out at the conventions though. Want NEWS BABBTILLK, MTCH1OAW PvWUakM W»«kly StMOvIh.. Barry County. Mlrhlran m weond ciMB matter Call... BtTBRCBIYTION BATES tn advance fltorry and Eaton Counties 13.00 year iere Id U.8. UM 7^r Editors and Publishers Veva's Beauty Shop We are ‘oh call’ at any hour of In time of need, we will respond promptly to your call, regardless of the hour, ready to take full responsibility for making all final arrange­ ments exactly as you would wish them. Vogt Funeral Home HmMa 0L 3-2612 VomoateRle CL 9-8955 Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News announced that, they intend to caucus on Monday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. The Republican caucus will be held in the Masonic Temple and the Democratic caucus will be held in the VFW Hall. The village caucus is the very grass roots of our sys­ tem of government. If the caucus is not well attended by interested people, certainly the foundation of our govern­ ment must be weak. In the caucus everyone has the right to speak and to nominate those whom he thinks the best qualified for village offices. _ Those who don’t attend the caucus can hardly expect to be taken seriously when they complain about the way things are going. February 13 • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY-TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAB DIRECTORY INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL3-B131 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES February 12 Trowbridge Sales & Service Phono Q 9-7285 604 Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. o:30am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday February 13 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead February 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 North Main St “Our Service Makes FriendT Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI 54454 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Iri. Stewart UHaH, M. D. Thoma, W. Myer., M. D. Dr. R. E White Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:308:00 Wed. A Sat. ajn. 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3 9321 OL 1-2241 The Home of Superb Cuisine Like so many other discriminating diners — you’ll find our cuisine unsurpassed. Let oar menu and friendly service be your guide to g o o d eating. Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Hallmark Valentine Cards Locals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family and Mary Pennock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet and family of rural Has­ tings. Mr. Ennis Fleming and daugh­ ter, Janice, drove to Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, Saturday, Feb. 6, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alex Daron of that city. Mrs. Raron was Mr. Fleming’s sister. The funeral was held Monday, Feb. Sth. Miss Pauline Fleming re­ turned to her studies at Western Michigan University in Kalama­ zoo, after enjoying the semester ’‘break” at home. Mr. Robert Crispell of Lan­ sing was a week-end guest of Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daugh­ ter, Pauline. Legal Notice wk b Nstioml Baetricd WmL Jr. Business Adrianson Jennie Conley Sam Hamilton February 14 Jane Burdick William Shaw Josephine Cheeseman February 15 J. Howard Caley Mrs. Carl Moon Frances Jones Harold Pufpaff February .15 Helen Mason Edger Backe Louise Pearson February 17 Harry Johnson Mrs. W. H. Walrath AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ■B FEB. 7-13,1960 David Yarger Dennis Faust Pat Shaw Mrs. Ward Smith Personal news notes fimiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii CTRICA February 12 day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Davidson. George Van Sickles of Marshall was a Wednesday afternoon guest Mrs. Erma Stults and family spent Saturday in Hastings and had supper with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nash­ ville was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Gerald Wine and family of Bellevue were birthday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason District BarryvS* Wine, observing Gerald's anni­ Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Karl Pufpaff versary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were Sunday afternoon callers Mrs. Pat Greenfield called on called on Lloyd Fisher of Center with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Tues­ Road Sunday afternoon. of Charlotte. day. Russell Mead jmd Kent at­ Mrs. Ivan Harmon, Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Fred Garrow and Mrs. tended the MSU basketball ert Wyble and Alice and Diane Ben Cramer called Friday on game Monday evening. , Graham spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mrs. Alice The Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia with Mrs. William Wiser of Ver­ Lenair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ called at the Burr Fassett home montville. row were Friday evening sup­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley re­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, turned home Tuesday from a Cramer. Jr. and children and Mr. and 5.379-mile trip that took them Mrs. George Skedgell had the Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo as far west as San Diego. They misfortune to fall and break a were Sunday afternbon callers were gone two and one-half bone in her leg. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy bell and Dick Campbell of Pick­ Skedgell to Grand Rapids last and girls of Lake Odessa were ford were dinner guests and Sunday to see Art Bleam, the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. spent Friday oftemnon with brother of Mrs. Skedgell and and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. Mr Bleam, who is in a hospital Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. Joe Bryant and Janet of there. had supper Friday night with Marshall spent Tuesday after­ Mr. Luman Surine and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of noon with Mrs. Nelson William­ Keith Tabberer went to Battle Hastings. son. Creek to see Keith Tabberer, Mrs. Karl Gasser and Mrs. Miss Ruth Barker, student who is in the hospital mere. Lucille Bartson of Battle Creek nurse at U. of M., was at home We sympathize with Edith were Tuesday dinner guests of on a three-day leave this week Elliston in the loss of her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. On end. She was honored with a ter, Mrs. Lyle Scott. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Day at­ birthday dinner Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston tended the funeral of Biggo Harry Pease family and Mrs. and family returned home Sat­ Madsen at Battle Creek, and on Laura Swayzee, of Bellevue, as urday. He came to be at his Friday were dinner guests of guests. sister's funeral Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at Miss Sandra McKey called on Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ruff­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl ner were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and Wednesday afternoon. Fred Garrow Saturday evening. family of Essexville were week­ Mrs. Ralph McLane and chil­ Sandra Ingerham is spending end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet dren spent the week end with the week end with her parents, Miss Dorothy Long was a Sun­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. day dinner guest thur Creller, while Mr. McLane Callers at the L. A. Day home was on a business trip to New that we are not alone. Everyone Saturday evening were Mr. and York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur has the same gripes. Mrs. Wendell Day and Joyce of Creller, Jr. were Sunday eve­ Hastings and Mrs. Edward ning visitors. I wonder how many people Hughes and son of Kalamazoo. Following funeral services in in town realize how much work Vermontville Monday, the body is being done by the people in of Troy Cousins was brought charge of the scouts in this Kalamo to Kalamo Cemetery for inter­ town. Sam Varney gave a short Mrs. Ray E. Noban ment. He was the 22-month-old report on the scouts to the Lions NEW ARRIVAL boy who was fatally wounded Club, the other night and from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer by a five-year-old brother who what he told us the adults who are parents of a 7-pound, 13- procured and discharged a gun. give their time and efforts to ounce son, born Feb. 3 at HayesAttending the County Teach­ making Nashville's scout troops Green-Beach Hospital, Charlotte. ers’ Institute in Grand Ledge among the best1 in the state He has been named Earl Matth­ Monday were Mrs. Esther Bar­ deserve a lot of credit. These ew. The Boehmers have two ker. Mrs. Charles Bracy, Mrs. people work hard and long and’ other children, Mary, 5 and Ruth Merrifield and Mrs. Mil­ they are doing a fine job. ford E. Bowen. Robert, 3. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lin The Earl Bishop family, Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. V? Another indication of a job well done is the fact that the Gladys Garms and Charles made Cosgrove, Sunday evening. Nashville kids did so well in the a Sunday afternoon drive around Saturday afternoon callers at music competition up in Ionia. the Yankee Springs area. They the Robert C. Burkett home Charlie Brill and Ennis Fleming saw many deer. were the Gaylord Burketts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tesch and Eaton Rapids, and Sunday after­ must feel mighty proud at the daughter of Albion spent Sun- noon, the Rex Endslev family. showing made by Nashville. Mrs. Theron Bradle y had birthday dinner Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clayton Wyble, WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANGIK of Olivet. 130 Soath Maia Varmoatvilfo ATIONAL Robin Brown Brenda Purchis Ben Kenyon Bob Carmony HEIRLOOM VALENTINES - 50c and $1 Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Friend . . . Beautiful lacy, fold-up, stand-up Valentine HALLMARK Penny Valentines 30 for 29c Includes Cards and Envelopes Hallmark VALENTINES........ 25 for 49c Includes Cards and Envelopes Hallmark VALEINTINES priced from.. 5c A card for every one on your list "When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best” HEART LOCKETS NECKLACES - EARRINGS CHOCOLATES-CANDIES VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Republican Village Caucus for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following Village Offices: Pres­ ident, Clerk, Treasurer, Trus tees, for the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and for the purpose of transacting such other busi­ ness as may properly come before ft, will be held at the Masonic Temple, Nashville, Michigan, on Monday, the *15th* day of February, 1960, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. By Order of Nelson C. Brumm Village Clerk 29c - 59c - hr Vaiaatim Gift. b $630 SAVE $30,00 Silverware Special WHk Chart - ONLY 499S �FILTER CIGARETTES Regular price $249 ctn. YEAR OUR Fryers serving the lady who pushes the cart... SAVE 20c! Whole Yes... 34 yers ago a law owners of Food Stores banded !o« gather under a promise to bring to the food consumer, lower prices for high quality foods. Today, because of customer con­ fidence in IGA, over 5.000 IGA Food Storas from coast-to-coast are now banded together bringing "The Lady Who Pushes The Cart " continued lower food prices with a genuine friendliness to serve. Yes, customer confidence in IGA built IGA BIG. 33* > 34th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS"?? FRESHLIKE Chicken Legs Lamb Shoulder 59£ 33ib Roasts With this coupon $2.29 ctn. Chicken Breasts IGA 25 lb. bag 59£ FLOUR Lamb Shoulder Steaks Cut Green Beans Fr style Green Beans Peas and Carrots $]49 43 4 — 79c FRESHLIKE Table Rite Thick Sliced . BACON 2 ibs. ° 7 9c APPLES Macintosh or Jonathan DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 2°39c MAYONNAISE REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP^-25c PANCAKE MIX BREAST O CHICKEN IGA CHUNK TUNA WAFFLE SYRUP ARMOUR HECKMANS TREET a . 39c SALTINES l We Reserve The Right Wb KmimI or & Styfo Qn 4-59c 45c — FROZEN 45c Sadie Dunn PIES 27c Apple Cherry Peach $1.00 FROZEN - PICTSWEET A woman's faith and confidence in her husband is really fine but I heard of one the other day that blamed the parrot for teaching her husband to swear. CHEESE ............................ .......... CORN 3 Lone Horn SAVE 10c THIS WEEK I 4-69c FRESHLIKE 39c IGA >1.99 to- UGUUUtlY Wc Garden Sweet PEAS KRAFT 59* (UNDOM WEIGHTS) A man we know says he wishes his wife could make bread like his mother used to make. His wife says she wishes he could make dough like her father. The boss was giving the new employee the big pitch ‘ Integrity and wisdom are essential to success in any business,” he said. “By integrity I mean that when you promise a customer something, we must keep that promise, even if it costs us money.” "And what is wisdom?” asked the new employee. "Don't make such fool promises." Last Saturday a lot of the band students went to Ionia to participate in the District Solo and Ensemble Festival. They came back with No. 1 and No. 2 ratings literally by the bunch. Congratulations to the folks that took part, and a great big hand to Mr. Fleming and Mr. Kill for the outstanding job they do with these folks. RS Peas Cut Corn Succotash Peas and Carrots Mixed Vegetables 10 n. 10 n. 10 u. 10 az. 10 5-99c 5- 99c 6- 99c 5-99c Open Evenings Until 9.00 YOUR LANDMARK �FOUR * » Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Phone notes By Mrs. Sam ^mith CSS 1 « iX IH S .8 4 « 8 > ia n a o > " ■ !« • week end at the Walter Mapes in the Evans District Mr. and -Mrs.'-Earl -Webb of home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have Battle Creek spent Friday after­ moved from Quimby to Nash­ noon with the Dorr Webbs. February 15 • 19 and are nicely settled in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell ville their new home at 603 Sher­ Mon. — Spanish Rice, entertained on Sunday with a man St. Their phone number Jolly Sandwiches, Fruit, birthday dinner for Mrs. Wayne is OL 3-8252. , Milk Skedgell. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstaed By Orlo V. Burpee Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ Tues. — Baked Potatoes Supt., Nashville Schools and four daughters and Mr. and son left on Sunday for a Florida and Butter, Sauerkraut and “Federal School Aid Threat Mrs. William Jenkins and Mark vacation. Wieners, Broad and Butter of Eaton Rapids. Grows" — thus reads the cap­ Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Weber of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the idsErnest tion on an editorial comment was a Sunday guest of Mr. Wed.—Bean Soup, Crack­ in one of the area newspapers and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. ers, Corn Bread, Fruit, Milk the last week) voted to provide over the past week end. The funds help pay teacher sal­ Weber made his home with the Thurs. — Turkey Casse­ very use of the word “threat” aries. to Nortons when they lived in Now this would seem to role, Harvard Beets, Cheese, suggests the writer believes the one objectionable part of Grand Rapids. Bread A Butter Sandwiches, there is something ominously be the legislation as passed by the Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Fruit, Milk sinister about the use of Federal Senate that is, to help pay walter spent Wednesday with funds to support the public edu­ teacher — Fri. — Creamed Potatoes, Those who be­ his brother ^>nd wife, Mr. and cation in the United States. A lieve thatsalaries. Tuna Fish Sandwiches, some sort of evil prec­ Mrs. Byron Showalter, of Bat­ close look at the reasons given edent would Green Beans, Fruit 'Ilk be started by the tle Creek. The Byron Showal­ by the editorial writer to fear use of Federal funds for use ters were injured in an auto­ Federal School Aid do not seem by the States for teacher sal­ mobile accident near Ypsilanti to have quite the substance to aries need only to be reminded recently. me that they do to him, how­ that in 1917 the Smith-Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and ever. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Act was established to furnish Social Science — Greta Firater In the first place, there seems Battle Creek visited their sister, to be belief that a house of con­ Federal aid for vocational edu­ We were happy to have David gress has for the first time (in cation. These monies have been Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ ’ used for the past forty-two years ling on Wednesday' Cogswell visit us last week. He Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb salaries of teachers answered many questions about merit is like a river; the deeper Ito he|P college. David is doing very it is, the less noise it makes." iln agriculture, trades, home ec- were Sunday dinner guests of the Louie Webbs of Marshall. well at WM.U. He is a music David Wallace, of UJrt.. vis-I onomlcs. and Industrial subjects, major. ited us Tuesday. David enjoys aid in the areas covered by the This was a dinner to celebrate Dorr ’s birthday. The eleventh graders are glad college very much and is doing; Smith - Hughes Act have not Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins their “perfect" test on the very well. He is a premedical, cause^ the "strangulation of de­ and Mark of Eaton Rapids spent I mocracy in education.” This Act U.S. Constitution is completed. student the week end with relatives Question of the day in Amer-1 has, - in ?»ct, a strong moti- here. Ninety-six per. cent received an ican Government: “ Is the B-47, vatjn £ force in the development A on the 135 questions. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and Mrs. Congressman Johansen will jet bomber still our strategic of^his^area^f ^education. Generally speaking, ♦there ** •*does Serol Powers attended the Meth­ visit us soon. Watch for the bomber?” We will tell you later not seem to be too great oppo­ odist Church in Hastings on exact date. when the scars have healed. sition to Federal Aid for school Sunday and saw Thomas SothWe have seen two films re­ ESTHER-CIRCLE The^ Es7her' X *Circle of the construction, but the opposition ard, age 16, receive the Eagle cently: The Mayflower n and mostly on Award, the highest award in WSCS of the Methodist Church । seems to be centered ----- — A Day in Court. ' aid for teacher salaries. In view scouting, ana the God and Coun­ American History students are! will meet with Mrs. S. E. Pow­ Tom is the son of giving book reports for special ers at the Gerald Montgomery of the present shortage of peo­ try Award. and Mrs. Donald Sothard, work for the last semester. home, Friday, Feb. 12. There ple willing to enter the teach­ Mr. former residents of Nashville. ing profession and to stay in Famous Indians are popular. will be a dessert luncheon at Mrs. Harold Lundstrum spent teaching, it seems a bit illogical Our memory gem: "True one o’clock. to provide aid for schoolroom Sunday evening with the Carl contsruction without providing Moons. assistance in staffing the addi­ Mr. and Mrs. George Firster, Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mrs. An­ tional facilities. To object to the feature of na Linsea of Vermontville and Federal aid that would provide Mr. kand Mrs. Reith Gunn of You will greater aid for the so - called Battle Creek were Sunday call­ be a ^>5? z rea^ poorer areas would seem to ers at the George Harvey home. Sweet Hesrt Mrs. George Stanford and place too great a premium on if you get or give the geographic location of a stu­ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ QUALITY REMEMBRANCES dent We need, in the future, ling were recent callers at the from to be able to draw trained citi­ Sam Smith home. zens from all areas. This equal­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ity of opportunity is one of the entertained the Barryville Farm American principles we like to Bureau group on Tuesday, with boast about. Therefore, while a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Wm. For Valentine Gifts some areas might not realize as great a financial return of Fed­ Schantz and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet HOSE — SLIPS — PANTIES eral monies as others, it" Is in attended the meeting of the BLOUSES — SOCKS — TIES the best interest of the general Barry . County Cancer Society k- PURSES — HANKIES j welfare and defense that-every at Pennock1 Hosepital. Monday CAPS —SHIRTS h-.uo'-’ I area ^provide equal educational evening. PANTS ‘ f-_ k - >1 - r •' opportunity. etc. <, School News Bits Social Science — n a w M M B a K r c w M a a x « ^ = lliim iiiiiiii» iiu iiiiiiin iiiiiiii.m < m .m » m . Just tor the ladies THE FAMILY STORE By Amy Boughton Special! JUMBO SPONGES 29ceach “Glad to o b I i ge, lady! Under any name, whatever we put in your tank will give you the eame Depend­ able, Economical Perform­ ance. You'll like our Serv­ ice, too." BE READY FOR THOSE SPRING UR WASHES Woodard's Mobil Service School Calendar M^r. 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 Mrs. Arthur Stansell an­ nounces the sale of her Sher­ man St property, the home of her sister, the late Mrs. How­ ard A. Howe, to Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Evalet wlh later occupy the property as her home. BOTTLED GAS 24 HOUR WRECKER The Cleanest Fuel IN THE SERVICE - Call ■ “This is a British car, and I don’t want gasoline — you’ll have to give me petrol." We have a new feature in this week’s paper. Our local news items will be gathered and called by Mrs. Sam Smith. Those who have news items may call Mrs. Smith, at OL 3-8421. Mrs. Smith will try to call those she is able to reach, but it would help her greatly if those having items, would give her a call. World QIAN - EFFICIENT 8 M. t. 9 pa. OL 3-3601 - 01 3-6029 01 3-8481 01 3-8581 BOTTLE CAS STOVES • WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS iBabcock's Gulf Service ■ 01 3-3401 01 3-8481 I Nicholas Appliance NASHVlLE, WOMAN <■ Important Announcement Realizing the extremely haz­ ardous conditions that presently exist in downtown Nashville, and also realizing the fact that many of these conditions are growing growing progressively growing progressively worse, the village council Is setting Ordinance No. 65 Into motion. This ordinance, passed In 1955, provides for a village Inspection program for all commercial and institutional properties; and, since many of the more progres­ sive merchants have already been following a program of self-improvement, the ordinance will principally serve to protect these establishments from the less progressive neighbor. In other words, the downtown ciencies developed over a period of 60 to 80 years, there will be transformation. It is noted, in fact, that the first inspections will deal with undesirable house­ keeping conditions, a phase which will ultimately contrib­ ute to the over-all improvement of the general appearance of our village; and, after the house­ keeping phase has been set into full motion, electrical, heating and other vital features will be added. Inspections will be made by the local fire chief, accompanied by one of the village police of­ ficers; and it is hoped that the businessmen, or those In author­ ity, will extend full co-operation toward making this village — Considering the fact that our village — a better and safer many of these existing defi­ place to live In. area Is so arranged that a ous conflagration potential ex-’ ists; and, especially in view of( our limited public water faolll-j no attempt to cause a sudden’ ties, It Is conceivable that even our superior volunteer fire de-1 partment would find it very dif-J flcult to control such a serious, fire threat. Because serious fire' conditions contribute to life .haz­ ards as well as building hazards themselves, we ask full co-oper­ ation from the individual build­ ing owners and tenants; and, should Individuals fall to co­ operate, the penalties outlined will be administered without prejudice and without excep­ tions. FIRE PREVENTION ORDINANCE An Ordinance to cover Fire Prevention and certain Nuisance. The Village of Nashville Ordains: Sec. 1 — Dangerous Structures: No person shall maintain any structure which is unsafe or which is a menace to the health, morals, or safety of the public. B. The Council may, after investigation, condemn such structure by giving notice to the owner of the land upon which such structure is located, specifying in what respect such structure is a public nuisance, and requiring said owner to alter, repair, tear down or remove same within ten days after service of said notice. C. If, at the expiration of the time limit in said notice, the owner has not complied with the requirements thereof, the council shall carry out the requirements of said notice. D. No person, firm or corporation shall maintain a nuisance as defined in Section 3. Sec. 2 — Accumulation of Waste: A. No person, firm, or cor­ poration shall permit the accumulation of ooxes, paper, or other inflam­ mable substance in the basement of any building or upon any building or premises owned or occupied by such person, firm, or corporation in such a manner as to endanger such building or property or any other property from fire or explosion. No person, firm, or corporation shall deposit any rubbish, inflam­ mable or combustible material, or any ashes, burning coals or embers within fifteen (15) feet of any board fence or any structure made of wood or other combustible material, or within fifteen (15) feet of any sidewalk, street, alley, or other public place, nor within fifteen (15) feet of any lumber, timber, wood shavings, rubbish, or other combustible material of any matter whatever, unless such material is placed properly in properly protected metallic or other incombustible receptacles, or in places especially designated tor such purpose by the Fire Chief. Sec. 3 — Public Nuisance Defined: A. As used in this ordinance, a public nuisance shall be deemed to be any fence, wall, shed, house, building, structure, or any part of any of the aforesaid; or any tree, pole, smoke stack; or any excavation, basement, cellar, sidewalk, sub­ space, dock, wharf, or landing dock which in its entirety or in any part thereof, by reason of the condition in which the same is permitted to be or remain, shall or may endanger the life, limb or property, or cause any hurt, harm, inconvenience, discomfort, damage, or injury to any one or more persons in the Village of Nashville, in any one or more of the frtlowinjg partfculws::, ,v.Vi '* (*)” By'rtasba'<if beiiig a nuisance to the general health of the eommuntyi.! . , ’ ■ . ’ . j , . ■? . > • ,> ‘ (b) By reason of being a fire hazard. ’ >' ’ (c) By reason of being unsafe for occupancy, or use, on, in, upon, about, or around the aforesaid premises Sec. 4 — A. It shall be the duty of the chief of the fire department to inspect or cause to be inspected by the fire department officers or members, as often as may be necessary, but no less than twice a year in outlying districts, and four times a year in the closely built portions of the village, all buildings, premises, and public thoroughfares, except the interiors of private dwellings, for the purpose of ascertaining and causing to be corrected any condition liable to cause a fire, or any viola­ tions of the provisions or intent of any ordinance of the village affecting the fire hazard. B. Whenever any officer or member shall find in any building or upon any premises or other place, combustible or explosive matter, or an unnecessary accumulation of rubbish, waste paper, boxes, shavings, or any other highly inflammable materials especially liable to fire, and which is so situated as to endanger property, or shall find obstructions to or on fire escapes, stairs, passageways, doors, or windows, liable to interfere with the operations of the fire department, or egress of occupants, in case of fire, he shall order the same to be removed or remedied, and such order shall forthwith be complied with by the owner or occupant of such premises or buildings, subject to appeal within twenty-four hours to the Mayor, who shall, within five days, review such order, and file his recommendation thereon with the Chief of the Fire Department, and un­ less the order is revoked or modified, it shall remain in full force and be obeyed by such owner or occupant. Sec. 5 — A. Any person or occupant failing to comply with such order within ten days after said appeal shall have been determined, or if no appeal is taken then within ten days, after the service of the said order, shall be liable to a penalty as hereinafter stated. B. The service of any such order shall be made upon the occupant of the premises, to whom it is directed by either delivering a true copy of same to such occupant personally, or by delivering the same to and leaving it with any person in charge of the premises; or in case no such person is found upon the premises, by affixing a copy thereof in a con­ spicuous place on the door to the entrance of the said premises. When­ ever it may be necessary to serve such an order upon the owner of premises, such order may be served either by delivering to and leaving with the said person, a true copy of the said order, or, if such owner is absent from the jurisdiction of the officer making the order, by mail­ ing such copy to the owner’s last known poetoffice address. Sec. 6 — A. Any person, firm, or corporation failing to do any of the things that are herein commanded to be done, or violating any of the proviaions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misde­ meanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than twenty-five ($25.00) dollars for each offense, and each and every day that any of the terms, conditions or provisions of this ordinance are not complied with, shall be considered a separate offense. Sec. 7 — Severability Clause: A. Should any word, sentence, clause, or section of this ordinance be declared to be invalid or unconsti­ tutional by the courts of this State, auch holding should not be con­ strued to affect the validity or constitutionality of the remaining por­ tions of said ordinance. See. 8 — Effective Data: A. This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure, in that it is essential to the preservation of the public safety and welfare of the citizens of Nashville, and there­ fore shall be effective on and after ten days from this day of publication. Approved by the Village Council this 25th day of August, 1955. A- R. Teeter, Village Clerk Jack P. Green, Village President This was published in the Nashville News September 8, September 15 and September 22, 1955. A. R. Teeter, Village Clerk �Engagement announced Church activities appreciate them more truly,” “For more than 300 years, she explained. Europeans* real interest in The speaker went on to say, negro Arica centered In the “However hard the present, few slave market,” said Mrs. A. E. Africans would be willing to ' Halvarson in her talk on Africa live as their grandparents lived. at the WSCS of the Methodist The drugs, hospitals and medi­ Church Thursday afternoon. cal skills are as welcome in'Af­ She went on to say, ‘Tribe was rica as here.” set against tribe. Probably more A dessert luncheon was served / people were killed in Intertribal by the Grace Circle at one wars than were sold into o’clock. The hostesses were: slavery.” Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Law­ “As late as 1802, just a narrow rence Tonkin and Mrs. Glennard fringe around Africa was all Showalter. Mrs. Gale Keihl con­ that Europeans and Americans ducted the devotions. knew of Africa. Later, all of the In the absence of the presi­ great powers of Western Europe dent, Mrs. G. E. Wright, vice­ becamd Involved in a race for president, presided. Plans for a control of African territories,” rummage sale were discussed. she related. ‘The Sahara desert, Mrs. Tonkin, Christian Social which _ as the whole Relations chairman. reported on _____ is as large of *kt<a the TTnifaH United States, rUxrtHoc divides tha' the’magazines delivered to the Europeans of the north from Thornapple Valiev Home. The the Africans from the south of next meeting will be at the the desert.” home of Mrs. Tonkin. "By 1914 the invasion of Af­ rica was virtually complete. Few Europeans had any interest Zion Chapter No. 171, R.A.M. in the Africans as people. The Christian missionaries who Regular Meeting, Wednesday, came were concerned with the February 10 Africans as people, learned to Special Meeting. Friday Feb­ ruary 12 — M M M Degree Otto Lass, HP Ed Kane, Secy. Martha Powers engaged CLOVERLEAF CLASS &,t Caff.. Gen's Hair Fashions 517 Rwd St. 0L 3-8581 The "Cloverleaf Class met Thursday night at the E.U.B. Church, with Quma Smith and Nettie Parrott a s hostesses. The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president, Hilda Baas. Following this, there were sev­ eral contest games, with prizes being won by Stella Purchis, <-x-x-x-x-x-x-> Melissa Showalter and G.vul.<, M*PL^ LEAF GRANGE Sadder. A lunch ol coHee, cake ^eg.uJar n1”,'*'.'”6’ SatUr^?i and cookies was served. Feb- 13- PoIJuck *up*5J’: 7 00 ________ p.m. Roll call — quotation or fact about Lincoln. PHILATHIA CLASS The Philathla Class was held at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Eight members and three guests were present. Mrs. Van Horn had charge I wish to thank my . relatives, of the meeting. Mrs. Lowell friends and neighbors, the Bible read from the Upper Room, and Searchers Class and the Clover then the group joined in prayer. Class of the E.U.B. Church, Mrs. Smith suggested that Leaf also Dr. Lofdahl, nurses and the group sell candy. After the nurses’ aids of Pennock Hospi­ business meeting, games were their wonderful care tal for played, honors going to Mrs. was in in the hospital while I Jones, Mrs. Olsen and Cora Mr. Clare Cole DeWitt 35c ; . , Perfume by Coty '/ $1.00 up ... FOR HIM Old Spice Lotion & Cologne FOR BOTH Amity Bill Folds $1.98 up LITERARY CLUB CHOCOLATE HEARTS BY GILBERT LAMDEN'S At the- Wednesday, Feb. 3rd meeting of the Boy Scouts, 32 boys attended. . Because qf.the large number of boys, fourth patrol was necessary.. It was named the ~ 1 ~ ” £agle.£a<rol. - '1 Leader Is Terry ___ ,__ Bogart, ___ „J. and Amwtaiit Patrol Leader Is Tony Waldron. The patrol leaders picked all new boys for their patrols. The patrol leaders showed the boys how to whip the ends of a rope and tie scout knots. Some of the boys studied the Inter­ national Morse Code. Pharmacy -X-C-X-X-X-X- The Woman’s Literary Club will hold the February meeting on Wednesday the 17th at Put­ nam Library. The program for the meeting will be a book review by Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Tea committee will be Mrs. G. Showalter, Mrs. T. Myers and Mrs. S. Smith. i Locals MEMORIAL M 0 So it’s good policy to keep most of your cosh in the bank; instead of hidden at home, or in your pocket or purse. Prudent fanners find a checking account a great aid to peace of mind. Pay your bills Bible Teacher** Class • Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Father and Son Banquet to be Held The Rev. Belle Terrell THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb THE NAEHVJLLe’ - J METHODIST CHURCH ’■ The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Wor*hljPL- 10 ajn. Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship —11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — .« _ < «T. CYIML’S « W# CATHOLIC Cl : R*v*r Fr. Raymond X I It will be the privilege bf the membership and friends of the. Nashville Methodist Church to have with them in the service of worship the Rev. Del! Mori, a young minister from Japan. Mr. Mori completed his stud­ ies in Japan two years ago, and he is now enrolled at Garrett, our theological seminary in Evanston, as a special student. He will deliver the morning sermon at our 10 o’clock service, and then preach at the Quimby Methodist Church, on the Has­ tings Circuit, at 11:30. It is our delight to have him with us. We invite one and all to come and wi ith us this Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Roy Green Worship Service Don't Be Caught Without Coal THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roy Green Sunday School — 10 ajn Morning services at 11:00, HOE'S A CHANG TO SAVE! BEDSPREADS 7:45 THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCtf Evening Worship — 7:4! Prayer Service — 5 . Each Wednesday Evening Sale! ajn. ajn. p.in. Sunday Mas* — 4»WJn4Naahvlll« Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... fvmom hraada, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for yearfuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially important that w» have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by sdiedulhig deUvertea when driveways are solid. FULL SIZE • RGB oova LUMP er ECC Washable • COTTON - CHENILLE NSCO - THE CLEAN BURNM TUB. or HOBNAIL CMMBl STOKB COAL safely and easily. You can do this readily through a checking account in this bank. Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pjn. Plans for the Annual Father and Sons Banquet of the North Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church have been completed. The place will be the Maple Leaf Grange Hail. and put on by the ladies of the grange. The date will be Wed­ nesday, Feb. 24 at 7:00. A men’s chorus of Battle Creek will furnish several musi­ cal selections and one of the number will lead community singing. Mr. John Boughton, Editor and Publisher of the Nashville News, will act as toastmaster. Toasts to the fath­ ers and sons will be given by Gordon Gardner and his father, Gerald, respectively. Several films from the State Conservation Department will provide entertainment. These pictures will depict the Michi­ gan deer herd. Indian trails, canoeing trips, etc. SOUTH toAPLE GROVE Tickets may be secured from E.U.B. CHURCH Don Wolfe or from any man E. F. Rhoades, Pastor ol the church. The public is Sunday School — 10 am. invited. Morning Worship — 11 am. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Services — 6:45 Evening Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed. — 7:45 Monthly Boayd Mjeeting • 8:45 ; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Th* Rev. F. W. Kim Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship—11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Special Purchase MO FARM HOUSE MAS BANK FAULT SAFETY Morning Worship — 10 a.m. i Sunday School — 11 Iajn. Church - Family . Potluck Dinner — 1:00 pjn. ] Local Conference — 3:00 pjn. j Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. THE NORTH MAPLE dROVE Choir Practice EVANGELICAL _____ Wednesday r 7:00 pjn I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, Battle Creek Road, Charlotte, have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter Martha to Mr. Kenneth Schimmelpfenneg, son of Mrs. Charles Schul­ theis of Howell and Harold O. Schimmelpfennig of Inkster. Both of the young people will graduate from the University of Michigan in June and a fall wed­ ding is being planned. . iq Since July of 1958 I, have Miss Powers is a member of great ...depl ___ ofjtime spent a _ _ ... In.. Sigma Theta Tau. honorary hospitals and I would 4Uke to nursing society, and. Mr. Schimthank my relatives, friends and nseipfenneg, ____ __ _ _ __ _____ _______ of Theta-X social neighbor. lor the fluu® actefraternity. ■ .,3 «<t> to kindness shown. ......... .. I this time It Illness. I would also • ——— ------ ----- - like to thank the doctors and nurses tor their wonderful care. Mr*. Mina Priddy was & week­ Mrj.'Delbert Blsal end guest of her sister, Mrs. 36p Daisy Seiner, of Bellevue. Judy Dennis of Vermontville We wish to express our thanks to our relatives, neighbors and spent the week end with her grandfather, Sherman Swift. friends for their acts of kind­ ness and expressions of sym­ Sunday callers of Mr. Swift were the Marshall Greenleafs pathy shown during the illness and death of our wife and of Hastings and the Wm. Swifts mother. And also many thanks, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and to Dr. Myers, Dr. Birk and all the nurses at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris vis­ ited the Roger Boline family in that made her as comfortable Lansing on Sunday afternoon. as possible. Our thanks for all U?e cards, The Bolines recently moved into letters, flowers, money, and oth­ a new home in Lansing. Other er things sent during and after. visitors for the day were Mr. Your kindness will always be। and Mrs. Dick Smith and family of Dimondale. remembered. Lyle Scott and family PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH In loving memory of our dear father, John Miller, who passed away February 3, 1950: Only your memory, dear Father, To remember our whole life through; 1 ’ But the sweetness will linger forever ,! As we remember you. The Children 36p XrX-Xr 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Young People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. Wednesday ~ 2:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7; 45 pjn. A full schedule of events is planned at the church for Feb­ ruary 14, 1960. In the morning worship service the Rev. Wen­ dell C. Bassett, DD., Superin­ tendent of the West District of the Michigan Conference, will be the guest minister and bring the message. Following the Sunday School hour, the Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a church-family pot­ luck dinner at 1:00 pjn. The beverage will be furnished but they are asking each family to bring the dishes to pass and sandwiches. The Youth will act as hosts and hostesses for the dinner and will furnish the en­ tertainment afterward. During the Local Conference, the Youth Group will also look after the children of those par­ a" its who wish to remain for is business session. The Rev. j । Wendell C. Bassett will conduct । this meeting, and officers for , the next conference year will be elected. i All interested persons are in­ vited to this day's events. Cards of Thanks BOY-SCOUTS , . FOR HER MAPJ-E GROVE BIBLE CHURCH THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joeepta Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ennis H. Fleming of Nashville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pauline Vivian, to Robert Joseph Crispeli, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Allen of Lansing. The prospective bride is an alumna of Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg High School and will re­ ceive her bachelor of arts de­ gree in elementary education from Western Michigan Univer­ sity In June. Mr. Crispeli was graduated from Lansing Sexton High School and will continue with studies at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Miss Fleming and Mr. Crispeli are planning a June 25th wedding. ,WHto, Pit*, Bfaa LET $3.98 US FIX YOUR BM THS WHK VALUES This Week Only! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. RANDALL St* 'tflaltriaf to Balti it — datl to J4,at it Security National Bank Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store 01 3-2841 Nteb*» 2 Ymt Ym* Fw CiTsriuci a 9-7250 VteMrile �Turning back the pages George W. Francis, T. C. Down­ ing and Charles Walrath. The rabbit was a lively fellow, and the boys indulged in divers tum­ bles In their efforts to secure him. Emmet Everts finally cap­ tured bunny and won the race. Will Leibhauser is assisting his brother Ed in the running of the F. T. Boise drug store. The M.E. social was held at Myron Pennock’s Wednesday evening. It was a large and successful gathering and netted the society $7.50. ' ' Locals FARMERS FOR YOUR FUTURE Farm Calendar Feb. 9. 10, 15 — Children’s Clothing Workshop, IOOF Hall, Hastings, 9:00-3:30 or 4:00 for The pride in their respective those previously registered. Feb. 13 — 4-H Talent Show horses — which, by the way, are •iryouts, 8:00 p.m., Central High good ones — caused a couple of our usually staid, steady and School Auditorium gfrSTSj Feb. 13 — Monthly 4-H Serv­ thoughtful citizens to forget all about a certain village ordi­ ice Club Meeting, 8:00 p.m., jiWdMIdT nance, the other evening while Howard Ferris Home Feb. 15 — Coats Grove 4-H they were driving down Main Pie Social, 7:00 p.m., Coats Street, and they "chirruped” their horses into a sharp trot. Grove School Upon being interviewed by the Feb. 15 — Children’s Clothing authorities, they cheerfully paid Workshop (Final Meeting), a stipulated ransom. We must IOOF Hall, Hastings, 9:00 a.m. 50 Years Ago have that race course or good to 4:00 p.m. horse-flesh will languish for Feb. 16-18 — Junior Leader­ Rev. Caroline Bartlet Crane ship School, Wesley Woods want of exercise. The funny features of Wed­ of Kalamazoo, says that in order Camp nesday's evening at the rink was to have pure milk, dairymen Feb. 16—Barry County DHIA a rabbit race, in which the con­ must thoroughly bathe their Annual Meeting, Maple Leaf testants were Emmet Everts, cows and dry them with a turk­ Grange, 12:00 noon ish towel. Next thing, all barns Feb. 16 — Home Economics will be built with a bath tub. Extension Advisory Council Ex­ — Vermontville Echo. And if ecutive Committee Meeting. they are not used more than Courthouse, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. some of the bath rooms in the Kuhn will meet with Lincoln houses, the quality of milk won’t Extension group in afternoon. be much improved. Feb. 17 — Home Economics Who had fish for dinner yes­ Extension Leader Training terday? Joe Hurd bought a nice Meeting, "First Aid” Group £ big one and laid it on the back IOOF HalL 9:30-3:30, Hastings stairs while he went up for a Feb. 18 — Home Economics knife to clean it with. When Extension Leader Training eve Anything he returned, the fish was gone. Meeting, "First Aid” Group n, Anywhere! Now, what do you know about IOOF Hall, 9:30 - 3:30, Hastings Feb. 23 — Mrs. Kuhn will Across the street — or across that? It has been predicted for meet with the Milo Extension the country — we move any­ some time that the automobile group. thing safely and quickly. would lower the price of the Feb. 23 — 4-H Horse Club horse, but there seems to be Leaders Meeting, 8:00 p.m., MOVING A TRUCKING plenty who want horses. Four Courthouse buyers called for horses at A. Feb. 24. 25, 29 — Children’s D. Olmstead’s in one week. Mr. Clothing Workshop, Kinsley Olmstead sold a horse to Dow­ Community Hall, 9:00 a.m. to (Continued from Page 1) place, and they depended on DAY OR NITE ling parties, and Oliver Linsley 4:00 p.m. vested that year and to en­ fire from the burning log heaps recently sole} a team, and so far that were made when clearing Phoae WI 5-5164 Feb. 25 — Countywide 4-H deavor to reach their destina­ the horse brings a good price at Leaders Meeting, 8:00 pjn., tion before cold weather. They the land to start the fire in the the sales. If the auB would be Courthouse left Putnam County in October fireplace in the morning. She used In all kinds of weather and , 1865, after first binding them­ says: "We kept a big log heap conditions of roads, the horse because of a painful abscess, selves one to the other ’ ' in an going all the tirtie. I used to go we guess which the doctor found neces­ agreement setting forth certain out in the clearing and shovel up coals and carry them to the sary to lance. understandings. Vem Bivens has been unable house. My mother taught me Hsstags, Michigan The family of Troyers . be- many useful household chores. to use his hand the past week, 25 Years Ago lieved that inasmuch as they My mother died when I was but must endure many of those Just a little news of interest trials, tribulations and priva- nine years old, and thanks to to the many Nashville friends ions which are incident to a my dear mother, I was able to of Miss Edythe Hicks, daughter settlement in a new country, it take care of all the housework of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, would be best for all concerned for the family. I could bake who is graduating at Butter- to establish a code of basic dec­ bread before Mother died; I wirth Hospital, after taking a larations clearly setting forth made bread by the fireplace, by three years’ course in nurse’s the purposes for their guidance. placing the dough in a dutch oven with live coals under It training. The code in substance was an Leaving here last Friday agreement, one with the other: and then covered the lid with, morning about 6:15, a happy “To do all in our power to be­ coals." When Mrs. Conley was asked group of seniors and a few soph­ friend each other; to esteem it Contact Us for Help in Securing omores left the schoolhouse on not only a duty, but a privilege about conditions around her new home, she replied: "You must one of the most educational to sympathize with each other trips of their high school career, under all trials; to do good and remember that I was but two Your Permits and Needs in Mr. Martin’s bus, formerly lend, hoping for nothing again, years of age at the time we owned by’ Supt. Wallace. They and‘to assist each other on all moved from Ohio; however, I was forever asking Father and visited the Michigan Home and necessary occasions.” All Equipment — AGA - Approved Mother about Ohio and what Training School at Lapeer, Inasmuch as Mrs. Conley’s our journey was like coming Michigan. grandparents had preceded the Install It Yourself - or We Will Install Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar, L. W. Feighner and Mrs. E. L. move of her parents, her grand­ FREE INSPECTION Kane were in Detroit Saturday, parents had made the choice of locations and had purchased Mr. Feighner having a business their land and made an option CURRENT GRAIN MARKET appointment in Windsor, On­ for her FOR DETAILS CONTACT parents to buy a tract tario. Furnished by adjacent to her grandparents on Louis Schulze, son of Mr. and what is now Guy Road, named RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Mrs. Otto Schulze, was taken to Pennock Hospital, in Hastings, fitter Mrs. Conley's uncle. White Wheat$1.84 The tract was an eighty-acre where he had surgery Thursday, Red Wheat$133 i Mier Ph. 01 3-9251 Nashville, Mkb. Dr. Morris operating. He was farm that was part of land, Pat­ Com--------------------------- $1.03 ent Certificate No. 19296, cover ­ doing nicely at last reports. Oats--------ing a section granted to an Soy Beans . $136 early settler from Baltimore Navy Beans .cwt. $550 County, Maryland, a Wm. Mar­ shall dendy, by J. M. Edmunds, February 5, 1960 Commissioner of the General Land Office in Washington, Feeder Pigs$ 8.00 - $1450 D.C., and through the United Top Calves------ $36.00 - $42.00 States Land Office in Kalama­ Second$28.00 - $36.00 zoo, and signed by J. Martin Common & Culls $18.00 • $28.00 VanBuren, President of the Feeder Lambs _ $17.00 - $18.50 United States. Mrs. Conley’s Fat Lambs$18.50 - $20.00 parents paid the magnificent Young Beef$18.00 - $2350 sum of $312.00 for the land. Beef Cows------ $12.00 • $16.10 After acquiring the land, her Bulls$18.00 - $20.50 parents set about to the building Top Hogs$14.00 - $14.90 of a home and buildings for the Second Grade _ $13.00 - $14.00 livestock. The entire family and Ruffs $10.00 - $12.00 the neighbors assisted in rais­ Boars$ 9.00 - $1050 ing the buildings, as was the lop Calf, $42.00—Ben Keagle, custom in the neighborhood for Middleville newcomers. They used the oxen Bert Top Lambs, $20.00 to skid the logs for the build­ Shipper, Martin ings; the logs were hewn flat Harry Top Hogs, $14.90 on one side for the inside walls, Leng, Hastings but rough on the outside; the logs were notched at the cor­ ners and the interstices filled with clay; the inside walls were NOW papered with newspapers. The house was roofed, with peeled IS THE TIME TO GET basswood bark, which was a fair protection from the rain YOUR ESTIMATE I (later the house was reroofed AUTHORIZED DEALER with oak shooks) but provided small resistance to wind-driven snow that sifted in on beds and floors. Tire floors were made 323 Wert Main of split boards. VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Conley states that she CL *-7215 — <>L 3-4054 can vividly recall the big fire- , Rickard Lee Green and Davie Wilson, students at Michigan Tech, Houghton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green. Rick, assistant pho­ tographer of the college publi­ cation. “The Lode," was on as­ signment to take pictures of the Michigan State • Michigan Tech hockey games on Friday and Saturday nights. His friend David is a member of the band. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mike Green and Mias Kaye Hattendorf Joined with the group at a family dinner, after which the Michael Greens attended the hockey game. Mich­ igan Tech won both nights. Over 99 per cent of the births in Michigan in 1959 took place in hospitals and were attended by physicians. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Conley continued WARREN'S Trucking Service.{X.ES'VX.but ’, Sale Every Friday here, and what the country was like here when we arrived; so you see, I have a very accurate knowledge of the conditions that you are asking about.” First of all, she observed, the primeval forest and wildlife were still in evidence and it was all woods. There were no roads, only trails. The presence of a neighbor or new settler was betrayed by the blue smoke curl­ ing above the tree tops. Wild Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN (Continued on Page 7) GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED MARKETS Costs You Less! Gives You More! FARGO GASOLINES For more protection daring cold weather, Fargo GireBaei now contain .... Multiple Purpose Additive That means top operation, because it assures, at ne extra cost Miller Heating Co. Protection Against Carburetor Icing -¥■ AiiH-Rust Protection Carburetor Detergent William Bitgood Nasbrik, Michigan 01 3-A092 Gas Heat 1 Russ Kerbyson Like putting money in the bank Drinking milk in like putting money in tbe bank. Both an investments in future weD being. And for health’s sake, there a no better investment than milk. Dollar for dollar—penny for penny —milk gives you more of the essential food elements than any other food. It takes ounces of beef, for example, to provide the protein in a single quart of milk. It takes 39 eggs to provide the calcium in a single quart of milk. If you’re not providing for your future health, better start now. Drink at least three glasses of milk a day— every day. EXTRA LARGE DRYERS KEN Michigan Milk Producers Association OWNED AND OPERATED BY 13,000 MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS now! get these rugged ell-purpose shears . OPEN >24 HOURS At>AY MAR COIN LAUNDRY ' FREE with 500 lb. order! Now you get a double bonus with famous Murphy’s Vig-ORay Chick Starter. New 1960 formula gives chicks 7 sources of protein, extra high levels of minerals and vitamins, plug proven antibiotics. Order now, take delivery when chicks ar­ rive. Free shears with 500 lb.> order. 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS 301 5. MAIN Nashville Co-op Elevator Phnnn 01 3-2211 �SEVEN News of our neighbors continued W..t Afapb Greve (Cwrtinu.d from Page S) family when they settled in Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Maple Grove. They, of necessity, The Mothers’ Club will meet woivM were a real menace io had to be self-sustaining. the settler; the woods were full The tilling of the soil was by Thursday for potluck dinner otsmail 8ame: wlW turkeys, crude methods; the harvesting with Mrs. Betty Belson. pigeons, partridges and many of wheat and other grains was Mrs. Gladys HawbUtz had surother small animals. done with the use of scythes and ings and quilting bees, sewing J** to the Thornapple River scythe cradles, raking the grain being quite suitable for canoe­ and tying the bundles by hand, bees, and bees for the dyeing of carpet rags while the big iron ing and fishing, with the forest then threshing the grain with game and maple sugar, the use of a flail. Every able­ kettle outdoors ever an open fire was filled with a certain color there were frequently some In­ bodied person took an active dians of the Pottowatamie tribe, part in the work at hand; the of dye so that all the neighbors could economize on the cost and left behind after the Indians women folk, as was the custom were driven west, that were in those days, did the carding time for dyeing the carpet rags. Mrs. Conley also state* that friendly and willing to trade of wool, spinning and weaving fur, fish and venison for farm of homespun cloth, knitting another form of pastime for the products. Some Indians at times socks and mittens, weaving car­ men was hunting bee trees for would prowl about at night, pets on homemade looms. Mrs. the wild honey. It was consid­ giving some uneasiness to the Conley states she was so small, ered actually a form of sport; settlers. she had to sit on the edge of they would take their bee-hunt­ One accustomed to the ease a low bench so her feet could Ing material out in the morning and convenience of life in the reach the treadle of the loom and stay out until they had lo­ 20th century can scarcely pic­ and then stand to perform the cated the bee tree, and if not successful the first day, would ture the primitive conditions next operation. which surrounded the Troyer The soap was made in the try again the next day until Spring, usually, by leaching success crowned their efforts, wood ashes to obtain the lye, and then “we had wild honey and boiling with hog fat to a on the table.” Communication with the out­ certain consistency for soft < it’s possible to soap, and further processing for side world was intermittent for the first five years in their new homemade hard soap. Cider was home, until 1870, when the made In the Fall. Grand River Valley Railroad Tallow candles were made for illumination. Maple syrup and from Jackson to Grand Rapids was built through Nashville. sugar were made seasonally. Primitive surroundings and a This was a milestone in the lo­ hard existence — but stout cal history. Mrs. Conley can re­ hearts were beating under member riding horseback into "linsey-woolsey" gown and suits Nashville to pick up Detroit on pur month of jeans or leather in those newspapers after the railroad p»r prrtcr 2 10« -oom days. Mrs. Conley further states, came through. By this time, the after-effects it should never be forgotten including that back of the men who pio­ of the Civil War on conditions & many other benefits neered in the 1860's stood the of the times was getting to be pioneer women who in silent rapidly left behind, and their but staunch loyalty to their men new life began to take on a new endured with extreme fortitude meaning. As previously stated, Mrs. and patience all the hardships of life in a new country; who Conley says: “My mother died Mjlppy "KARS. You can when I was nine.” and carries amid conditions of insufficient housing, scanty food at times, on to say, “and my father proved to be quite capable of lack of every comfort, still car­ people like yourself, plus the being both father and mother ried on with their men folk. ••creational and other organ­ Life was not all drab in their to me an my younger brother. wilderness home; they went Will; however, due to my moth­ regularly to church; they pre­ er’s good care and training, I ••oath, per person, which inpared and enjoyed church sup­ was a great help to Father; I pers; little groups of young did the cooking, baking and 3 full meals per day ... music lovers met often in the making of clothes for our fam­ ■-fU rooms also available. All evening for a “sing,” and later ily, and everything was going •doom with private bath. a singing school was started; along serenely; I was attending Begaxdlc** of your age, you they had spelling schools in the school regularly in addition to oao dow join the Charles S. evening, also schools of penman­ housekeeping, and when I was Lavin Retirement Organization, ship; sldghride parties in the sixteen, Father had decided that the dues being one dollar winter, and the young folk we should have a better home, would congregate after their and he was felling trees for the ($LO0) par year. This entitles sleighride at the home of some lumber for our new home when yoe to a Monthly bulletin and individual for a warm supper. a limb from a falling tree struck They attended log-rolling; the my father. He died two weeks men stacking up logs while the later from the injury. “My brother and were left women prepared hearty meals for them; they had apple par- alone. We were at the mercy of an administrator of Father’s estate, and when the farm and chattels were being auctioned, the bidding had hardly started when the administrator an­ nounced to the bidders that, quote: ‘You bidders may not know this, but there is a cloud hanging over this farm.’ The bidding stopped at once and the farm was sold to the last bidder for $175.00. This last bidder happened to be the administra­ tor’s brother-in-law. Naturally. I was broken-hearted at this turn of events and went to live with my relatives. “One year after my father’s death. I was recommended by my school teacher for an ap­ pointment for attendance in a so-called private “Select School” for teacher training. After train­ ing, I taught school in Barry County for seven years and un­ til my marriage to George Con­ FREE ESTIMATES ley, a son of another pioneer family from Ohio. My husband 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH died in 1935 in the home of my son, F. Fred Conley, a consult­ jtetete at Miami Beach $ Rfi 50 WALLS WASHED New Machine Method Ray Wall . . —-■ .. time, now retired and ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift Judy and Helen Green called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Burl Will in Hastings. Miss Betty Bell and girl friend from Lansing spent the week end at the Bell home. Miss Bell also returned to Mt. Pleasant to resump her studies. Joan Bell returned to Mt. Pleasant on Friday. Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. Mrs. Daisy Brazee, mother of Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr., was injured in an auto accident near Albion last week. She was brought to a hospital in Battle Creek. Ind., who housed 1,205 pul­ lets at a feed cost of 56c each; or G. G. Wilson, Windsor, Ky., 1,025 for 59c; and O. N. McClung, Old Hickory, Tenn., 700 for 74c each. Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that a Democratic Village Caucus M U If--------IVwruR VOnMIIKYMV Mr*. Ray Hawkins for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following Village Offices: Pres­ ident, Clerk. Treasurer, Trus­ tees, for the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and for the purpose of transacting such other busi­ ness as may properly come before it, will be held at the V. F.W. Hall, Nashville, Michigan, on Monday, the 15th day of February, 1960, at 7:30 o’clock pan. By Order of Nelson C. Brumm Village Clerk 36c Zenith & RADIO Sales & Service Radio Electric Service BUYA 1960 FORD FEB. 8 20 AND YOU MAY GET ALLYOURiMONEY 4 (FORD CAR, FALCON, THUNDERBIRD OR LIGHT TRUCK) ■ W ■ W Your chances of winning ara far greater because this opportunity Is limited to only those who buy a 1960 Ford during just the twoweek period, Feb. 8 through 20 ... and in only a few counties I M| HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ■ Dunn* a* w-ek> Fel 20, buy and take delivery of a new IMO Ford Begin now getting “More for Your Money” the Wayne way. We have Wayne coif and pig programs tool Observatory staff since 1927, will be a senior research scien­ tist at the University of Michi­ gan for two months beginning in May. VILLAGE CAUCUS Rolla Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline last week. Gull Lake in the southern part of Barry County. Mrs. Stella Gorton of Battle "I have been a member of Creek visited Mrs. Hazel Edson the W.C.T.U. for longed than I on Monday; can remember, and a contrib­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy utor to Michigan Temperance and family and Darrell Hamil­ Foundation, a Republican from ton of Nashville were visitors the advent of woman suffrage. with the Don Bakers Sunday. I am a member of the Evangel­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ical United Brethren Church and have taken part in some left Thursday for Tampa, Flor­ ida, where they will visit Mr. phases of the church work. I and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and have been a member in the other relatives. Nashville-Garden Club.’’ In my conversation and per­ There was no school Monday, sonal knowledge of Mrs. Conley, as the teachers attended the In­ I find that she has many ad­ S. W. Maph Grove stitute in Grand Ledge. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman mirable virtues: kindness, hos­ Mrs. Bruce Priddy was out of pitality, generosity and other Roland Joseph is the name of school Thursday and Friday be­ admirable characteristics. She is a lady of noble impulses and the third son born Wednesday. cause of illness. generous as long as she has Feb. 3 in Leila Hospital to Mr. Ray Hawkins called on Al­ anything to give;, scrupulously and Mrs. George Terpenning. lison McNabb one day last week. honest and upright. She has no Mrs. Terpenning and baby came । Mr. McNabb is nearly blind. Monday to their trailer home, i patience with dishonesty or parked in Bill Terpenning’s Miss Martha Zemke of Bay meanness in any form. 1 City spent the __ __________ week end—at Her reason given me for such yard. Pauline Kesler, a student at home. Arthur Zemke of Whita long, useful life, is that she has lived upright and honest; W.M.U., was at home last week, more Lake was a week - end she believes in God and the returning to Kalamazoo Sunday, guest of relatives here. Church, and has done as much Doreen ~ r,Kesler o jreturned 1 to Misses Edith Mae Zemke of Grand lds and Margaret for others as her limited means Grand Rapids Sunday evening, ,nr the ,h. Ann o{ &eek were at having been at home for and time has permitted. She x believes this has given her rea- week end. home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball welenough to believe that God has Mrs. .Earl Harmon a letter from their son1 Mr. and . x. . permitted her to live longer i corned Robert recently, after s-venl vi?lt°rs John than many ohers. weeks ol no letters. He ls Clarks ot Charlotte Friday eveMrs. Conley’s sight is im­ U.S.S. Wren, near ninSpaired. Her hearing is not per-;1 aboard rr* ’ the C_' __His present address is:' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon feet, but otherwise her health ~u™' q hp Robert Keith FA 540-69-83 were visitors with the Bud Uhls is excellent for her age. Si.v n ”w* r-s' '•_ Ball, tv r~» r— r-v r-x none near riollatnlo Bellevue Sunday. 'I'hot' They sleeps well and eats three meals M. Division USB. Wren D.D. 668 were Sunday evening callers at c/o Fleet Post Office daily. the Robert Mahan home. New York. N. Y. For a final quote from Mrs. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ Conley — "Many times I have found the struggle to get rill Dunkelberger and daughter Linda and her cousin. Suzanne through life most difficult, and Road Bervio* now I find it most difficult to Cordray, were in Lansing visit­ ing the Jay Whitney family. pass out of this world.” Day or Night Annette Dunkelberger spent ' Nearly 100 years have left no trace of sadness, and her cheer­ the week end with her cousin, Ruth Ann Cordray. — NASHVILLE — ful “Good-bye and God Bless Carol Simmons of Lacey was OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 OL 3-6029 You” carries a conviction of her । the guest of Judy Moody Saturserenity and sincerity. p Apif । FOR YOUR MON EV! Here's why: The Wayne Pullet program develops chicks into vigorous pullets with strong frames, ready to fay at the proper time. You get higher production, more large and extra-large eggs, less prolapse and improved BvabHity. Feed costs are low too, like those of Mr*. lobert Miller, Wabash* at gery in Pennock Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek were evening callers. Kenneth Hawblitz spent Fri­ day with his cousin, David Haw­ blitz, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday eve- Sunday school with Judy. The Dunham Community Club will meet Friday evening. Feb. 12 at the -schoolhouse at 7:30. The business meeting will be held first, followed by pictures, with lunch of sandwiches, cof­ fee and pie last. Light Duty Truck from any Ford Dealer in Clinton, Crawford. Eaton, Emmet, Gm mm, Gladwin Grand Travarae, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Huron, Ingham, Ionia, loaeo, Isabella, Lapeer, Lenawee, Liringaton, Maniatee, purchase price! waygo, Oceana. Ogemaw, Oseeola, Otsego, WAYNB YOU MCOMC EUGLSLE BY WAYNE FEEDS RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NmM. 01 3-8741 2275 ST ,7 ON FEBT,L,2ER Headquarters for Getty’s Chicks 3. Anyone is eligible except Ford Dealer** em1 this brief atatemant: M1 bought my IMO Ford families—and member* of the Ford Dealen* 2. You become aiigibio by buying your IMO Ford from any dealer a the following Michi- prim wiU be awarded. Daemon of judges wiQ I be ftnaL —4 To take advantage of tbit unique MONEY-BACK opportunity, see Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan •k �4 . INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160-ACRE FARM NEAR NASH­ VILLE — about 154 acres tillable; 6-room 1-story home and one-story, 4-room home; large barn, toolsheds, hog and poultry houses; 51 acres seed­ ing, 1L6 Wheat; one of the best farms in this area; owner might trade for home in Nashville dr sell on terms. 78 ACRES TO TRADE FOR NASHVILLE HOME — good slaughtering 7’room modern home; barn, toolshed, poultry house; own­ . -.ii. AND er will carry contract. PR0CSS8ING PLANT 10 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE — 5-room, 2-bedroom home; Opsn'6 Days a Week garage; priced to sell at OL 3-8063 or OL3-2183 $4,500. JOHN J. DULL LAKE ODESSA — 5-room, 2Morgan at Thornapple Lake bedroom home; to trade for large home in,country. Rugs • Furniture - Carpets NEED LISTINGS — on proper­ Expertly Cleaned in your home ty in or around Nashville, with a money-back guarantee. especially farms. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also. 6-year Mothproofing WILLIAM J. STANTON Soil Retarding & Fireproofing BROKER Inquire about our new Dripless Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 Wall ■ Washing Machines Milo L. Hill, Salesman E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Ph. WI 5-2766 Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches ■ Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work TRENCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-3177 Woodland from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep RADICrAND TELEVISION — New Equipment Repair-Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Bert Shurlow Jim Conner z. 47tfc OL 3-2821 OL 32144 16tfc are you Service — IndividIncomej ual B 5s, and Farm Re-, 311 turn* , leen ,_____Lathrop, , ---------32-45c State. Ph. OL 3-9871 All kinds — Carpentry work, in­ side or -outside. Rough or finished. Remodeling, paint­ ing, genera] maintenance. No job too little or too big. Write Box 509 or phone OL 3-3281, Don Langham, 120 Kellogg Street. 33tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3206L tfc If you us • careful drivw who u tired ot payinc costly premiums on your car — call your local SIVKSSIDS apaM. His ire ussthnsl automobile policy wO asxs you siaey doElan. G. He WILSON Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 FARMERS — Approximately 1600-bushel grain storage bin. Will set on your property. See us for low price. Furlong Brothers,. Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc CHY TONY GRANT-CURDS AU THE LATEST TOMES For Her BOXED HEART Chocolates LEON HELEN Mak&tiui ckecb kow-l Prove to yourself that you get EXTRA VALUES at Stores which give SINCI Surreys by the nation’s foremost economists have proved beyond a doubt that most housewives buy where they get best values. Check it yourself! Compare values at stores and service stations which give S&H Green Stamps with those at non-stamp stores. You’ll find that S&H sump stores offer you: competitive prices, sound values in merchandise, and courteous, atten­ tive service—plus your choice of more than 1,500 items of Distinguished Merchandise available at S&H Green Sump redemption stores or by mail. Gamble's SlnulUtt... Xiwnra’> Only Ntaionwida Stamp Plan KIDDIE SHOW SAT. 2 Bclns proud of the many bargains In the store makes me want to share them with you. Cora* in and see them — also our new pwtat job. Eaton Agency a. CARTOONS - Special Fsat.ro She’ll Always Treasure Your Office U 9-8971 ViimtvS. JUST LISTED — 80 acres west ol Nashville on M-79, modem 8-room home; 2 bams — basement bam 38x55, 13 stanchions with drtaking cups, bam No. 2 26x36; all buildings good shape; -pssdtry house, hog house, com crib; this is a real buy at only SlfiMO. Terms can be arranged. 80 »C8ES — Just off M-43, excellent 8-room home, full bath, Jautacaatte furnace, attached' garage. 1-acre spring-fed lake, iSW PVWgreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good bam. granary, fora crib and tool house. Only $4,000 down or will trade for lake property or house near Battle Creek. 120 _ Just 16 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. T.revm house, well house, poultry house, hog house. 2 large com crita. large bam 33x66, 11 stanchions, cement floor; this is priced to sell. 156 ACRES_ large modern home, 4 bedrooms; built-in kitchfull bath; basement; new gas furnace; main barn 36x50. an— hownt 24x48 with loose housing; silo, 1500-bushel gran­ ary; reel crib, tool house 24x50; hog house 24x16. Good land, lenses wid buildings in excellent shape. Terms can be ar1ran*d. Well located on M-66 near Nashville. V><nnrnrF — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living room with flraptace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down and stool and tasatocy upstairs: full basement gas furnace; garage and cement drive. Priced to sell. XASHVHJ-E — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large kHdwi. endosed porch, full basement; garage and bam; only ti $1,000 down. [jE_ If you are looking for income property, thia used as a one-family home can easily be turned into ent building, as it has 2 modern kitchens, separate 2 full baths, 2 large living rooms; approximately teen spent in remodeling in the pest year. A real rW». Record Special STRAND Now! CONCRETE BLOCKS Regular Also the New WAY-LITE Budding Blocks LENNOX Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Heating — Air Conditioning Crushed Road Gravel Oil — Gas — Coal Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Service and Cleaning and Stone All Makes of Furnaces PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Kaechele Furnace Service OL 32791 Nashville 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 NOTICE to Farmers - - We are paying $20.00 per ton for Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ chinery. Nashville Iron A MetaL Phone OL 38111 2i«c If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance! NaiMe For Sale — Hardwood Maple JORDON LAKE TOUCH-UP PAINT cordwood. Phone CL 9-3375 SAW SERVICE In Spray Cans 3336p Hamelite Chain Saws Do it the Easy Way Parts and Service Nashville Paint & Supply at low as $15350, Lo.b. factory Phone OL 36091 Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Nielsen Electric Precision Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ START YOUR DAY RIGHT — with the Detroit Free Press Chain Sharpening ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, at your door — Dally and Channel, Used Pipe. 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Sunday. Phone WI 5-2085 Nashville Iron A Metal Co. Woodland. Mich. 35-30C 32tfc Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Haze! 18tfc For Sale — Monuments and Will deliver — large white eggs in Nashville once a week. Call Markers. Homer Snow, 732 For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. CL 9-3321, Mrs. Archie Martin Sherman Street, OL 39551 Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ No Overhead — Lowest Prices 35-37p gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage 29tfc Farmers — Save $150 on ferti­ Tank. Furlong Brothen, lizer orders until Feb. 15. Also Nashville. OL 32621 24tfc Semispool three-quarter bed and an extra 2% for cash. mattress — $750. Riverside Feed Mill and Phone OL 39917 36c Woodland Elevators 35-36c Wanted — Saw timber of all Day-Old or Started — Ghostley SEE US FOR PearTPulIets, winners of New kinds. Best prices. Write to: DuBois Sawmill, Rt 6, Battle York Central random sample UNFINISHED FURNITURE Creek. 30-tfc tests for egg quality. Should Nashville Paint & Supply average 240 to 250 or more Phone OL 36091 Female Help — Need at once, eggs per year for our cus­ ladles to sell gifts, housewares, tomers, size average 25H to etc., on the party plan. This 26 ozs., for entire year. At­ Traffic Violation is one of the fastest-growing tractive prices on started pul­ companies in the Midwest. William E. Christie, Route 2, lets, all ages. Deliveries to Only those willing to work your farm, free. Write for Hastings — U - Turn need apply. Must have car. Vidian J. Smith, Route 6, Catalog, or better yet, pay us Ph. Mgr., Banfield RA1-4536 a visit. MacPherson Hatchery, Charlotte — Disobeyed Stop 35-37c Sign Ionia 35-38p Lynn E. Osgood. Route 1, For Sale — Small home, at 825 Woodland — Excessive Speed — WANTED — Sherman St. Call OL 3-3061. James D. Heney, Jr., 201 Phil­ Responsible Party to Take Over lips St., Nashville — No Oper­ Low Monthly Payments ator ’s License in Possession on A Spinet Piano ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Rex D. Newberry, Route 3, Can be Seen Locally Nashville Paint & Supply Bellevue — Reckless T Driving ' ‘ Vincent Schaefer, Route L Write Credit Manager 232 Main Saranac — Excessive ! Speed P.O. Box 215 Phone OL 36091 Carl Nemeth, Jr., :225 West Shelbyville, Indiana State Road. Hastingsi — Care36-39p — Valentine Day Suggestions— less Operation Jerry K. Brumm, Route 1, Wanted — Reliable party to NYLONS — Nashville — Improper Starting take over payments on a re­ Seamless and with Seams Russell IX Shanpck. Route 2, possessed Singer Zig-Zag sew­ APRONS Nashville — Excessive Speed in ing machine. Original cost TOWELS School Zone $309. Take over balance of. WASH CLOTHS Milton E. Gesler. 506 Sherman $84.60. or $8.46 per month. NOVELTIES St., Nashville — Leaving Scene Write Box 307,-c/o Nashville SHAG RUGS and Failure to Report Property News. 36c Damage Accident Large Asst, of Yard Goods New Shipment of Trimmings for sewing You Can’t Go Wrong — on DAMASK TABLE CLOTH Show Plate of the County Getty’s Ball No. 551 Strain With Four Napkins THEATRE Cross Leghorns — proved superior on local farms and Regular $2.49 - This Week, $2.00 HASTINGS at random sample tests. You THE VARIETY SHOP don’t have to pay the "Big The Langhams Price’’ for the best. Our price, 36c $34.00 if ordered by Feb. 10 for delivery any time. Gray X Leghorn Cross, $32.00. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatch­ ery, Middleville, Michigan, Phone SY 5-3395 34tfc Gamble's Nashville Romantic Gift of a LANE CEDAR CHEST! Our Collection of Beautiful Lane Chests Starts at Only WLn you give a c£c of Christensen F urni tur � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-02-18.pdf 2e3a8d30e93db31241b67d7968447066 PDF Text Text VOLUME 8ti 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Both parties list village slates Two boys take honors in graduating class Two boys have taken the hon­ ors in the 1960 graduating class. Dennis Faust and Jerry Smith have taken the scholas­ tic honors for this year at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. Faust and Smith are the top two of the class and will serve as Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the class. could get in some trout fishing without *interruptions. k “ Along with his hobby of fishing, Dennis has done some amateur writing and has completed a Fish book on < “r ___ ,of _ North Amerlca”, with illustrations. During the past year, Dennis has worked part time at the News office. Dennis is a member of the Future Teachers Club, the Var­ sity Club and the Pep Club and has been a member of the band for four years. After his graduation from high school Dennis intends to continue his schooling, either at the University of Michigan or at Western Michigan Unlver sity. He hopes to teach science. Jerry Smith, the Salutatorlan. is the son of Mr. and M s James E. Smith of Nashville. He is a'memoer of the Future Teachers Club, the Varsity Club and the Bible Club. Jerry also has been < member of the band for four years. He has earned his letter in football, wrestling and track. Dennis, the Valedictorian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust of Nashville. He is 18 years old and has earned letters in basketball, football and base­ ball. Dennis (Yogi to many), fisherman in his spare time this past summer he went ing alone up north just Geneva Brumm^Castieton Township Treasurer, said this week that only about 75 of the township taxes have collected so far. Mrs. Brumm added that there ■are only three weeks to go be­ fore penalties will be added to the tax bill. After that time. 3 percent will be added for late collections, plus an additional 6 percent for interest. After the tnree-week deadline, dog licenses will double in price. Band concert Nashville’s Music Department will present a midwinter band concert at the high school gym on Thursday, Feb. 18. The pro­ gram will begin at 8:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. Nashville Scouts enjoy week end camp out This week we show the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Nashville, Debra and Diane, 17 months. Also in the top row is Kathy, 16 • month - old'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yost of Nashville. The children in the bottom row are those of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds of Route 1, Nashville. They are Krystal, 5; Duane, 4; and Valerie, 10 months. Editorials The people of the village owe a vote of thanks to the two officials who are bowing out of the administration this year. . Gaylord Gray, who has served as our president for the past year, announced prior to the caucus that he vould not be a candidate again this year. Nelson Brumm, vho has been the village clerk for over |wo years, also mnounced that he would not care to be a candidate again. Both have done a fine job and both are to be con­ gratulated and commended for their efficient administralion of their duties. Al Boyd, the secretary of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, didn’t pull any punches when he spoke to our chamber last Wednesday evening. He gave us his obser­ vations of our situation with candor and with courage. More than anything else, though, Mr. Boyd did us a service by asking questions — questions that we should all be asking ana trying to answer. He asked such ques­ tions as: “What would you have as Nashville’s goal for the next year?” The Chamber is indeed fortunate to have such men as Mr. Boyd and Mr. Miller helping them. Services of mea' of this stature could not be bought. Pay taxes now or pay penalty Jerry lists gardening as his hobby and he has worked sum­ mers for Graydon Andrews, who Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore grows flowers commercially. Jerry is a finalist in the Na­ will celebrate their golden wed­ tional Merit Scholarship com­ ding anniversary Sunday, Feb­ petitions. This is the first time ruary 28, from 1 to 6 p.m., when that a Nashville student has their children will hold open gone as far as the finals in this house for them at, their farm home in Maple Grove Township. competition. Jerry will attend Alma Col­ They were united in marriage lege and he hopes to teach in a double-wedding ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. William science after graduation. Close behind Dennis and Jer­ Davis, by Mr. Skedmore’s grand­ ry are eight other seniors who father and Mrs. Davis’ step­ grandfather,. the Rev. J. M. made the boys really work for „ the honors. Kathy Belson holds Stone, in Woodbury, Michigan, third place in the class and, on February 23, 1910 (Mr. after her comes Ruth Randall, died in 1953). Elton Schulz, Louis Fisher, Mrs. Skidmore is the former Louis Gray, Joan Pfaff. Mariet- Glenna Houghtalin, daughter of ta Weeks and James Bourne. Allen and Electa Houghtalin. Gofden anniversary Age does not make car an antique There is hardly a man among us who traded off an old car for one of these slick new mod­ els and not bemoaned the fact that he got rid of the faithful oki bus. Almost every one of us has wished shortly after the trade, that we had the old car George Dean has not been bothered with such troubles as bothered lately. Mr. Dean drives his 1929 Model A Ford to town almost see it is running just as well now as it did the first week he got it. Mr. Dean bought the car in 1929, just at the start of the great depression and he has no thought of trading it off until it shows some signs of wear. Up to now the car has shown no particular signs of getting tired. Mr. Dean said he paid some­ thing like $500 for the car when he bought it It was a brandnew car then, just one year from the Model T. Lately, Mr. Dean has had several offers for the old car and many people have offered to pay him almost as much as he paid for the car when he bought it new. His answer to these propositions is that he does not care to walk. Mr. Dean's car is what the Ford Motor Company called a Businessman’s Coupe. "Actual­ ly.” George says, “the car is an imitation cabriolet." The name of the wonderful old car does not mean so much as the fact that it is still running and the fact that its age makes it some­ what of a curiosity. The old Model A is equipped with one accessory unknown to modern cars. It has a rumble seat, often referred to in the past as the mother-in-law seat. Democratic party tcus Monday evening to noml- offices to be filled in the Au- I blicans met in cau-1 nate candidates for the village gust 2 election. i The Republican caucus met in I a cold Masonic Temple, some I 32 strong. Eight Democrats met I in the VFW Hall to make up a I slate for the ballot. . .. _ I This year eight village offices I will be open for candidates. The I offices of President, Clerk and I Treasurer are for a or.e-year I term and must be voted on each I Seventy boys from Cub Pack year. In addition to these of- I 3177, Scout Troop 177 and Ex­ fices there are three two-year I plorer Post 2177 spent an ex­ terms to the village council that I citing week end of cold, play are open, and one term of one and food at Long Lake group year (the remainder of the term camp at Yankee Springs. Along of Janet WaHhce, who resigned with the boys were Cubmaster her post). The office of village Nashville High scored an im­ Earl Hose, Scoutmaster Sam assessor is also for a one-year I ' pressive 61-41 Barkenall League Varney, with Assistant Scout­ term. For the office of President cage victory at Delton last master Dick Bogart, Explorer week, pulling away in the final Advisor Marvin Hummel, Neigh­ the Republicans will place the quarter on a 21-point splurge borhood Commissioner Fred name of Fred Glidden on the Ackett. ballot. The Democratic caucus against 8. Assisting adults were Leon will enter the name of Sam Roger Lamie led Nashville on Ackett, Frank Spidel, Dick Lake, Varney for that office. • 18 points while Mike Knowlton Mike Appelman, Gene Wyant, For Clerk the Democrats en­ paced Delton on 13. Dolton won the reserve game, Richard High, Emory Fisher, tered Dorothy Flannery and the Roy Nelson, David and Harold Republicans entered Ada 60-55. Ackett and Forrest Rogers. Sat­ Skedgell. urday dinner guests were Earl For Treasurer the Republi­ Pennock, Leo Ackley and Floyd cans have put the name of the Shilton. incumbent, Marguerite Wilson, Saturday evening Robert and the Democrats voted to en­ Stowell, the fire control officer ter Bernard Deyarmond. of the Conservation Depart­ For the three two-year tenhs ment, presented two movies pub­ to the village council the Dem­ Ray J. Branch of Hastings has lished by the Conservation De­ ocrats will run Forrest Babcock, announced his candidacy for the partment pertaining to the oper­ Bill Nichols and Ken Foote. The office of County Sheriff for the ation of fire control for the Republicans will run Vem Me-1 State's many acres of woodland Peck, Francis Hattendorf and I coming election. August 2. Mr. Branch, a Republican, is and forests, and protection to Jim Rizor. a life-long resident of Barry the wildlife and natural re­ To fill the one-year term left | vacant by Janet Wallace the County. He attended school in sources. Officer Stowell became inter­ Republican caucus voted for Ron Hastings, graduating in 1947. He is 31 years old, is married ested in conservation through Kenyon and the Democrats to the former Pat McVey, and his participation in the Boy named Don Langham. For the office of Assessor the Scouts, in which he attained they have two children. Mr. Branch is presently em­ the rank of Eagle Scout After Republicans will run the incum­ bent Harley Andrews, while the ployed as a patrolman with the (Continued on Page 5) Democrats will run Lawrence Hastings Police Department. He Tonkin. went into police work in 1956, The Democrats elected Borhaving worked 4 years with the Hastings Police. Formerly, he was manager Of the Strand Theater. ' I Republican committee for next year will be Dick Bogart, chair­ Over 40 people attended the man, and Gaylord Gray and Gladys Miller, committeemen. dinner meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce meeting - Gaylord Gray* the present held at Foote’s Cafe last Wed­ president, announced in advance of the caucus that he was not nesday evening. The meeting was held to “kick a candidate this year, as did off” the 1960 program for the Nelson Brumm, the clerk this Nelson Brumm, who is in Nashville Chamber. year. Jerry Shoup, who served charge of the program for the Mr. Albert C. Boyd, Manager a two-year term on the council, next meeting of the Nashville of the Lansing Chamber of also announced that he would Lions Club, has arranged to Commerce, was the principal not be a candidate for re­ have Representative C a r r o 11 speaker of the evening. He was election. Newton speak to the group. Mr. accompanied by Harris K. Miller, Newton will answer questions of the Michigan Economic De­ from the floor. velopment Commission. The meeting will be held Mr. Boyd did not-have a for­ Monday, February 22, at Foote’s mal speech but he did have an Cafe. Funeral services will be held intimate talk with the group. He invited the audience to in­ on Thursday at 2 pun. for John Andrew Handel. The services terrupt his talk to interject questions or observations, as he will be In the charge of the Rev. went along. ' Clyde Gibson and well be held The general conclusion of the at the Vogt Funeral Home. had on the car. In all the trips Buria| will be at the Lakeview discussion was that Nashville, to California the car only gave . him trouble once, and that was as any other town, must con­ Cemetery. Mr. Handel was born in Ohio, stantly be alert for opportuni ­ when It ran but of gasoline in ties to make this a better com­ spent many summers here in Death Valley. munity for the people living Nashville and in 1930 be mar­ The original upholstery Is still here now and for those we hope ried Dessa Hecker of Nashville, In good shape and the body of to attract in the future. who survives him. the car shows fewer rust spots Both Boyd and Miller pointed The Handels have lived in than many modern cars only a out that we have here a poten­ Cheviot, Ohio for the past ten year or so old. It has been re­ tial as a recreation area that years but prior to . that they painted two times. has never been touched. Both lived in Kalamo. Mr. Handel Mr. Dean said the car has men agreed also that industry was a plumber by trade. never been involved in a wreck. and new residents ordinarily do He suffered a heart attack When the Horseless Carriage not just “wander” into an area last Saturday at his home in Club came to town last summer but they come because they are Cheviot. Mr. Handel is survived ,;by his with their antique cars, Mr. invited. Both men agreed that Dean drove downtown to see we have many advantages here wife; a sister, Mrs. Lena Greuthem. Many of the members of and that we have many more lich; ‘two brothers, Harry and the club wound up admiring facilities that could be developed Louis Handel, all of Cincinnati. Mr. Dean’s fine old car. While to an advantage. When Ken Koeppe announced Mr. Dean realizes that his car is a bit older than most, he does the start of a membership drive not look on it as an antique. for the Nashville Chamber of Mr. Dean continues to use the Commerce, Mr. Boyd pointed old car, not because it is a curi­ out that anyone may be a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lions, Mr. osity, but because it is still a ber of the Chamber. Mr. Boyd and Mrs. Carroll Newton. Mrs. said that the only requirement H. A. Adrounie and Mrs. Nor­ good, serviceable vehicle. The last time the old car was for membership is that a person man Sandbrook went to Detroit driven to California was in 1940, be interested in the community. Monday to a meeting of Repub­ but Mr. Dean said he would not He does not necessarily have lican County Chairmen, Vice Chairmen, State Central- Com­ hesitate to make the trip again to be a businessman. Ken said he plans to hold a mittee members and TjfWii in the Model A. "She is a good tors. old car and has many miles in follow-up'meeting soon. her yet," he said. The rumble seat was the an­ swer in the late 20’s and early 30’s to where to put extra pas­ sengers in coupes and roadsters. The manufacturers of the day simply turned the door of the trunk around and put a Httle leather seat in the trunk. When the young folks of the day were going to double-date, the rumble seat riders simply bundled up well and snuggled to keep warm. Rumble-seat-riding girls often showed up at dances and parties with wind-swept hair­ do’s that made them look like a cocker spaniel that had been caught in a tornado. The rumble seat was the logi­ cal place to carry extra passen­ gers or freight. Mr. Dean tells about the time that he bought two calves over in Hastings and rode them home to Nashville in the rumble seat How he got them in and out of the little seat is his secret. Mr. Skidmore is the son of George and Sylvia Skidmore. They have three sons, Arthur, Gerald and George, and one daughter, Mrs. Maynard Tucker (Helen), eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. They have made their home in Barry County all their mar­ ried life. Mr. Skidmore was em­ ployed by Postum Cereal Com­ pany for 21 years. Since retir­ ing he has given all his time to farming. . No invitations have been sent, but the children cordially invite all the relatives and friends to attend and help their parents celebrate this special day. Ray Branch files for sheriff Chamber meetinq well attended Newton to speak at Lions meeting Services Thurs. for J. Handel George Dean This jush goes to point up how WrtaVle the car is. Mr. it just about every * often uses it to day rinore than just pasgroceries. Net long ■ove to Olivet with a her in the car. Mr. Dean bu not with remarkably little repair has 96,000 miles showing on the odometer. It has-been driven from Michigan ta the Pacific coast and back five times, yet the motor has never, had any extensive work done on it. Other than a tune-up and a check-up now and again, the motor is the same as it was In 1929. The clutch was relined a short time ago by Bud- Olsen, and the brakes were relined some time igo. Mr. Dean has forgotten how many sets of tires he has Ladies meet Richard Nixon Mew feature This week's edition of the Nashville News carries the first in the series of letters from Mrs. Earl Gehman on her trav­ els to South America. on polio drive organizations in Nixon shook ha member of the group. George Vogt local chairman for the Polio Drive, has given the final figures for Nashville’s recent fund-raising drive. The figures as given are: Canisters. $11.95; School, $87.54: VFW Dance. $39.79; Mothers’ March. $334.35. The final total is $473.63. In honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Casteletn. Sr. th* chil­ dren and grandchildren will hold open house at the home of their parents, between the hours of 2 and 5. Sunday. Feb. 21. �NASHVILLE, WICHMAN aPPV Backstreet barometer civic projects fate took a turn put upon the and threw him for a loss. Mack throws a Christmas who do little or no good party for the kids of the Ver­ world often appear to get montville - Nashville area each rt breaks in life, while the year. The money for this party ■ who are doing good for was always raised by Mack, him­ community get it in the self. through the sale of wood which he cut off his wood lot. The other day Mack was out A. A. (Mack) McGregor is one of thoee guys who is always cutting wood to sell to help him doing his best to make life a get started on the Christmas little better for the folks around party for next year when a big log fell on him, injuring his this part of the country. The other day, while Mack back and breaking his hip and was working on one of his many generally doing him no good at all. The tree that he was felling THE NASHVILLE MEWS with a chainsaw split and pinned Mack to the ground. He was aAMWVILLK. MICHIGAN working in a swampy area at the time and it was an effort WMtovTU*. Barry County. Michigan for him to keep his head above water. erBHrnrrnon bat* a Mrs. McGregor heard his call . m advance for help and got aid. Barry and Eaton Countlee 13.00 year Mack is in the hospital over at Charlotte. No one but the Editors and Publishers Immediate family has been al­ lowed in to see him but I am We are‘on call | at any hour of ■ the day or night In time of need, we will respond promptly to /our call, regardless of the hour, ready to take Full responsibility for making all final arrange­ ments exactly as you would wish them. Vogt Funeral Home NatkvBh 01 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimmiiuiuiiiuriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinill Dial 1220 = MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS . = News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Members of Men No. 3, Cub Spouts, with their Den Mother, Mr*. Dick Furlong, visited ths Nashville News office on Wednes­ day, February 3. They observed the operation of various ma­ chines, the Job presses and the newspaper press. Shown with Mrs. Furlong are, front row, Jghnny and Frankie Furlong, Eric Gragg. In the back row are Danny Rose, Jim Whitaker, Chuck Andrus and Linden Mater. Fox Squirrel popular game animal If someone were to stage a popularity contest for game ani­ mals in Michigan, the bushytailed fox squirrel would be among the favorites to take honors in this poll. Although he sometimes sure he would appreciate cards and letters from his friends. One of Mack’s latest civic proj­ ects was the oyster supper he put on for the Vermontville and Nashville fire departments. Mack put this supper on to help promote the spirit of cooperation that already exists between the two towns.. This supper was a gesture of good will on the part of Mack and he told me that it was something he intended to do every year. Forrest Babcock has sug­ gested that the fire depart­ ments of the two towns get together and put on a benefit dance to help Mack over this rough spot. This sounds to me like a fine idea. Mack has done a lot to promote good will be­ tween the two towns, and a Joint project such as this looks like one way we could let him know that we do appreciate all his efforts to make this neighborhood a better place In which to live. I sometimes wonder if we appreciate how fortunate we are to have the foreign correspond­ ents that we have writing for the paper. In this past year we have had letters from Japan, written by Janet Wallace. We had letters from Europe, written by Roma White. And now we have letters from South America, written by Betty Gehman. It is no small matter to take time out of a busy travel sched­ ule to write letters to the folks back home. Mrs. Gehman is spending time and effort so that we at home might gain an inL sight into some of the things she is seeing. Only the larger and richer daily papers could afford to have people doing this type of exclusive reporting for them. Mrs. Gehman is doing it out of the goodness of her heart. She is not doing it for me because she hardly knows me. She is doing it for you because she is a good neighbor. Order Your Trousseau of Wedding Stationery Exquisitely Thermograved by You'll be so proud of your lovely HaHonory, done In boovtifvHy conocT Wadding Invitations Calling Cords1 «g_f-—-t ti-iirtTormai I'twits PROMPT MLIVERIES arouses the ire of Farmer Brown by raiding his corn fields, the pint-sized animal does little else to tarnish his public respect Much of Mr. Bushytail’s high regard from humans comes from his downright friendliness toward them (excluding hunt­ ers, of course). He is a familiar figure in parks of cities and villages of southern Michigan and in shade trees lining their streets. Unlike most other wild­ life, he seems to enjoy man’s presence, particularly when a handful of peanuts is being offered. Alertness, curiosity, graceful­ ness, dexterity and a zeal for being busy are other traits which make him a popular fel­ low to oldsters and youngsters alike. Although there are many city­ dwellers in his ranks, the fox squirrel is known as one of the state’s so-called farm game species. His favorite haunts are ma­ ture oak • hickory woodlots, groves and fencerows of farm­ lands. Nuts and corn are his food staples; other plant foods furnish the trimmings and dessert. Hickories provide this anlmated nutcracker with food when the acorn crop is poor, and vice versa. Should both food sources be lacking, he finds the farmer’s com much to his liking. From their research. Conser­ vation Department game biolo­ gists have learned that food, or lack of it, has a vital bearing on the animal’s productive ca­ pacities. In times of food short­ ages. a sharp drop has been noted in the number and size of litters produced. A reversal has occurred in years of plenty. As might be expected, a food pinch during the winter opens the door to mortality from dis­ eases and starvation. Along this same vein, it has been discovered that complete protection of squirrels may mean fewer and less healthy animals than if hunting is al­ lowed. When populations are high and overcrowding takes place, conditions are ripe for epidemics. During years when food is suf­ ficient and production of young is about normal, the total fall population is nearly two and one-half times larger than that of spring. About one-third of these animals die from one cause or another (starvation, disease, and so on), one-third are taken by hunter?, and the remaining one-third are left as breeding stock. Hollow trees are a boon to bushytails. Young are often bom either in dens of these trees or in leafy nests among the branches, depending partly upon the weather. The leafy nests are amazingly strong and weather-resistant, but a den in­ side a sturdy oak offers more protection from enemies and the wiles of winte’-. Frequently, two litters. are produced each year, the first coming in March and the second in midsummer. Litter sizes vary from one to six babies, three be­ ing the average. Naked, blind and deaf at birth, the young are dependent on their mothers for about three months. Unlike some members of his family, the fox squirrel does not hibernate during the winter. This is mainly because he must search out the nuts he cached during the fall. A single squir­ rel may hide more than a thou­ sand nuts, and since they are buried in the ground throughout his snow • covered ranee, he needs a good memory and sense of smell to find them. Although he is active during the winter, our little friend does stow away in his home during storms and cold spells. Whether found in the city or scampering about in the coun­ try. the fox squirrel is bound to capture the attention of those who enjoy wildlife and the outof-doors. Would you like cast Following services for Marrin February 18 February 23 * Speer at the parley Funeral Donald Green WUliarri Swiger Home in Battle Creek, Saturday Archie McConnell Henry Bachinski afternoon the body was brought Pamela Dean David Shilton to Kalamo Cemetery for inter­ Jean Ranger Nancy Oaster ment. The deceased was a son­ Kathy Rose Clifford Sharp in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Truman February 19 Hubert Long Gordnier. Patricia Bennett Clara Dahlhouser Max Pufpaff of Montague, a February 24 Minnie Cortright freshman at M.S.U., was a week­ Dick Burd Donald Hinckley end guest of his uncle and aunt, James Pettibone Audrey Appelman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Will Hawblitz Mabie Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Jeanne Long WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers of Lake Orion. February 20 ' February 20 Connie Huckendubler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer Wanda Jean Walters daughter Mary and Sally Morse February 21 spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with February 21 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry. Phillip Hinderllter February 22 Robert Murray NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Amos Wenger Harvey Cheeseman A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman on Febru­ February 22 Jerry Smith ary 8, at Hayes - Green • Beach Jim Cutcher Hospital. Mrs. Sam Smith Donald Southern and Miss Dorothy (Susie) Cornwell were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Milford E. Bowen officiated. A recep­ tion was held following the cer­ emony. The couple will make their home in Battle Creek, where they have an apartment. Forest fires damaged $43,772 Dependable Mr. Southern is employed at a worth of private and public INSURANCE Kroger store. lands in Michigan during 1959, Life • Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, a marked drop from the pre­ G>o. H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey at­ vious year when the damage toll Phone OL 3-8131 tended the golden wedding an­ exceeded $135,000. Corner Reed and State St niversary open house for Mr. From a dollar-damage stand­ and Mrs. William J. Harley at point, 1959 ranks as the 10th their farm home Sunday after­ best'year On the state’s forest Morris D. Brown D. D. S. noon, and also called on Mrs. fire records. There is more to Dentist — X-Ray Maude McCreery. this than meets the eye, how­ 604 Reed St., Nashville Glen Rider was transferred ever, for timber and land values Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. from the Charlotte hospital to have risen appreciably over the 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 St. Lawrence in Lansing. Latest years. Monday through Friday report is that he is improving. For example, Michigan's low­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday His son Dale, who has been a patient in Lansing General Hos-1 est damage figure of $14,797 was recorded in 1932 when more pital, was to be discharged than 39.000 acres were razed. Miller Plumbing & Heating Monday. damage costs neariv "Our Service Makes Friends” Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Conversely, trebled this figure during 1959 Sales • Service - Repairs were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. although the state registered its Water Heaters • Septic Tanks second-best year, area-wise, in Electric Water Pumps The Northwest Walton Grange WI 5-4454 met Saturday night. After a forest fire control as 726 fires Hastings, Mich. Valentine potluck supper, a burned 3,713 acres. Suppression costs were re ­ regular meeting was called to order. Cards were played, with duced from $53,982 in 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon win­ $33,699 last year. Milton M. For INSURANCE ning high; Dale Latchaw and Bergman, chief of the Conser­ Robert W. Sherwood vation Department's fire control Mrs. Merlin Bradley, low. Phone WI 5-3972 Friday evening was the occa­ section, cited the stepped-up use Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdw*. sion for a birthday surprise for of mechanized equipment and In Nashville Tues. A >/L the pleasure of Walter Mapes. co-operation of the public, press, Guests included his sisters, the radio and television in holding Robert Winters and Lester Rob­ down these costs. Dr. R. L White Debris burning again headed Osteopathic insons, his daughters, the Ernest Granfors and Gerald Olmsteads the list as the most costly cause Physician and Surgeon of fires, damaging 1,079 acres and Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Nashville Office Hour*: Mr. and Mrs William Hamil­ for a loss of $18,912. Smokers Mon.. Fit Evening*. 6:304:00 ton of Charlotte spent Sunday triggered fires which burned Wed. 4k Sat ajn, 10 * IS afternoon with the Clifford 953 acres at a damage cost of 113 S. Main St OLMB1 $13,563. Damages totaling $6, z Pease family. The Kalamo Past Matrons 155 on 1,023 acres were sparked were entertained Thursday by railroad fires. night at the home of Mrs. Ann From another angle, farmers Mead, with Mrs. Kate Snider were responsible for fire losses OL JM Curtis Rd. assisting. The program was in costing $14,517. Berry pickers the charge of Mrs. Hermina were next, causing damages AU Kinds of Dependable Southern and Ruth Guenther. which approximated $2,140. Insurance Fishermen accounted for $1,145 in fire damages. Contrary to Woodland popular speculation, hunters 307 North Main St Mr*. Keith Farlee ranked near the bottom of these Stewart Lofdabl M. D. cause groups, their damages Sunday evening dinner guests Thorns W. Mysrs, M. D. of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Owen amounting to only $108. More than 96 per cent of last were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Camp­ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted bell of Hastings, in honor of year’s fires and 99 per cent of Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. its acreage losses occurred dur­ Lincoln’s birthday. Phone OL 3-3321 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing the April - August period. Gerald Sifton and sons were Mr. More than one-half of the acre­ Dr. Lofdahl and Mrs. Fred Stem of Middle­ age toll took place during April OL 3-9321 OL 34241 alone. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WMffi. BALANCING Harry Sandbrook. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Owen • MOTOR TUNSUPS were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ses­ sions of Nashville. Professional' Forest fire damage less during 1959 ZOUGH-CENTE* TABLETS 1 COL, x 5~ MAT Speed Relief direct to the j COUGH-1 CONTROL iCENTER M Business DIRECTORY FACTORY-TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sarrtk Maio VaramrtvSa Pfcrao Q 9-7285 FARMERS! We Are Getting Ready to COUGH CENTER Repair Plow Points TABLETS • culm your mgt to cough Any points brought in before Feb. 29 will have 60 days to pay the bill & Jewelry FURLONG 01 3-2621 > �CAKE FLOUR VAI IIFSI 5 lbs.: • OUR 39c SERVINGjlH£ LADY WHO PUSHES THE CART Lramur petl 5 Large Bologna By the piece GROUND BEEF 3 lbs.: CHUCK ROAST For 34 years, satisfied customers have been shopping al IGA....and for 34 years, IGA has been bringing to the American Food Consumer the finest Foods at the lowest prices. IGA's buying power has grown to the second largest food chain, operated by individuals who own their own busi­ ness, in the world. Stop in today, meet your neigh­ bor, see for yourself what we mean, when we say .... IGA's the friendliest place in your town, for the lady (and man too) who pushes the cart. . FROZEN Tree Sweet Orange (6 oz.) Juice i 6 « 99c (Round Bone) Thank You Sausage Cherry Pie Filling N° ? 2 £ 49c 591 Jiffy Chuck905 Roast UUlb Betty Crocker Michl^oil Jiffy Brownie Mix IHO[1S 3 16, Bag » » * » 70c 64 count 56< IGA SNO KREEM or GOLDEN KREEM 3 lbs.• MUSH ROOMS 5 ;h----------------------------------------- TEA BAGS 39c roFAM^ruFFCf 3oi 9C S Instant Coffee IGA PEANUT BUTTER We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 10c Chocolate & Spice Lady Fair BISQUICK 40 oz. 43c IGA 10c Pie Crust Mix ’ <*■ BLADE BONE 69c «-39c IGA Liquid Detergent 39 c -29c (Corner Politics ar" in the front, not only at the national level but right here at the local level. Caucuses were held Monday night, and both the Democrats and the Republicans put up a full slate for the coming village elections. This is good and as it should be — the American way. Being only one person, I was able to attend only one caucus, and I was rather disappointed that one of the fair sex wasn’t placed on the ballot for the council. I think a woman on the council is good, if it accom­ plishes nothing more than keep­ ing the smoke down and the meetings shorter. I understand John Boughton lost out on one ballot for the council. On the next ballot Amy was nominated, but she refused. John probably gave her the old head-shake for fear Amy would turn the tables and prove to be the people’s choice in place of her hubby. Oh, well, that’s the way the ball bounces. Another report from the meetings Monday night ■— The heat’s on Vic Higdon for having no heat in the Masonic Temple. Vic counters with the remark: You can’t heat the place with the door open. Draw your own conclusions on this one. Open Evenings Until 9:00 �- . b . W. rille K. Kellogg School News By Orto V. Burpee x Supt., Nashville Schools EDUCATION !8 A FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITY which emerges here: The fed­ eral government has low admin­ istrative costs — the average is less than administrative costs at the state or local level." It must be concluded that the main reason for the low costs is the absence of federal con­ trols. I think it quite safe to say .hat a majority of the American xiblic do want federal support for education. The National Ed­ ucation Association’s Division of Legislation and Federal Reladons reports this to be a fact. Unfortunately for the education jf American young people, the Picture does get somewhat con­ tused when some public speak­ ers and some newspapers tell About the dollar that goes to Washington where the bureau­ crats spend forty cents In order to send the remaining sixty rents back where it same from. As reported recently by the National Education Association, he Hoover Commission, in re- February 22-26 Mon. — Barbecued Buns, Buttered Corn, Fruit, Milk Tues. — Mashed Potatoes A Butter, Meat Sandwiches, Peas, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Bean Soup, Crack­ ers, Cornmeal, Fruit, Milk, Muffins Thurs. — Beef A Noodles, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Harvard Beets, Fruit, Milk Frl. — Boiled Potatoes A Butter, Salmon Loaf, Toma­ toes, Bread i A Butter Sand­ wiches, Fruit, Milk Grade 4A — Mrs. Palmer lune, 1955, proved these allega­ We injoyed our Valentine tions about the high cost of Fed­ eral administration to be non­ party. Mrs. Reid, Norma’s sense. The following facts mother, and Mrs. DeMond. vere reported: Judy's mother, helped us. Marsha Ackett, Danny Rose, (a) In 1953-54, federal admin­ istration costs for the national Judy DeMond, Tommy Ripley, James Whittfker and Billy Den­ school-lunch program came to 1.7 per cent — that’s less than nis were on the party- commit­ tee. We are sorry Billy was ill 2 cents out of every dollar. and missed the party. (b) Similarly, the well-known Chris Schantz went to Cadil­ vocational education program lac Friday to his aunt’s gradu­ costs exactly 2 per cent for ation. federal administrative costs. Several boys from our room (c) The federal assistance laws went to Scout Camp. cost 0.9 per cent — that’s less following received "A" than one cent out of each fed­ in The spelling: Dennis Collins, Judy eral dollar. DeMond, Steve Eaton, Vickie ,j(d) And resident instruction in Fueri, Richard Furlong, Stanley land-grant colleges reached the Graham, Terry Kellogg, Jim almost incredibly’ low figure of Miller, Russell Stooks. .05 per cent — that’s one-fifth We are working on our 5’s. of one cent out of each federal Some still need extra help to dollar devoted to this program. learn these and other multipli­ • | This same National Education cation tables. • •’ .Association reports that "addiFlorence Schwab shared the onal examples merely re- book. How the Grtnch Stole iforce the dear - cut picture Christmas, by Dr. Seuss. iMlmilUUllUHIHIIIIUIIIUIUIUIIIIIIIttuiiiiiiuiiimiiinmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiB INTRODUCING The New Centennial Styleline “Enterprise” Gas & Electric Ranges A DREAM TO CLEAN - NO CREVICES ONE PIECE OVEN - ROUND CORNERS SLIDE ACROSS TOP GRATES SMOKELESS BROILER MORE STYLE - MORE FEATURES MORE VALUE Warehouse Prices LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS Nicholas Appliance NASHVLLE, MICHIGAN Your Entire Family will enjoy iber Output Secretary, Mlohloan Pro" AooeUtion Dates for the 1960 fall Teach­ ers Institute In Region Four* of the Michigan Education Associ­ ation have been released by Cecil C. Elmore, MEA regional conference coordinator. The two-day conference in Region Four will be held Octo­ ber 13 • 14, I960, in Battle Creek. The annual fall workshops are sponsored by the MEA in co-operation with the Michigan department of public instruction. Last fall more than 2,000 teachers and administrators at­ tended the Region Four confer­ ence. The institutes are designed to improve the teachers’ knowl­ edge of educational trends and progress and to provide in­ service training. Many nationally known busi­ ness, industrial, governmental and educational leaders speak at. the conferences. Michigan is one of the few states in the country that spon­ sor such conferences. • Region Four is composed of the following counties: Barry, Calhoun, Branch and Hillsdale. LABOR DOMINATION of hi* administration is one of the long-standing accusations lev­ eled against Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Events during the last half of his sixth term have focused at­ tention on the question of labor influence on Williams. The Governor and organized labor have been on opposite sides of major issues. Some say it is a deliberate thing, contrived to refute claims his administration is controlled by labor. Others insist there have been honest differences of opinion. The rsesni emergence of iime-eaving portable mills like the one (pictured, together with better management practices, stand io 'boost timber production on farm woodlois and small woodland tracts in Michigan, both now and for the future. An efficient portable milt complete with trucking facilities, can deliver quality products directly from these smaller timberlands to wood-using industries. In the past, most of these small tracts have been virtually untapped from the standpoint of optimum production. Stale foresters consider them vital to meet in­ creased needs for wood products. 4-H talent show tryouts, March 5 The annual Barry County 4-H Talent Show tryouts will be held at the Central High School Au­ ditorium on Saturday night, March 5, starting at 8:00 p.m. From the tryouts, 15 to 18 acts will be selected by the judges to return and participate in the County 4-H Talent Show on Saturday night, March 12, 8:00 p.m., in the Central Audi­ By Mrs. Sam Smith torium. Winners will then go Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale to Michigan State University to। participate in the State 4-H; Keihl and Bernd Riberi for the week end were Miss Judy Ward Show. of East Lansing and Miss Ren­ I. The objectives of the talent ate, who is staying with the Dr. show are: J. Stokfon family of East Lan­ 1. To develop and encourage sing for the year. The young participation in many varied people attended the Sweetheart Ball at the high school Satur­ 4-H activities. 2. To develop poise and con­ day evening. Sunday Mr., and fidence and thus raise standards Mrs. L. H. Ward were dinner guests and the girls returned of achievement with them. 3. To utilize native talent of Mrs. Maude Wotring and Miss 4-H-Club members and assist in developing and improving Louise Wotring were in town on Saturday. Louise visited Miss that talent. 4. To provide wholesome en- Pauline Fumiss and Mrs. Wotring called on Mrs. W. A. Vance, tertalnmant of groups and to .Mrs. bring .the, 4-H -program program onacovof -acti v- .r,,E, S. - Hafner.-arid other* * * ” v-;; xhA- -oT r~. ities before macy peopl*, rePnW : SuaMen Nidtolr celebrated 1 EUctblliij*: ' oT ..' her 14th birthday on Saturday . L Currently enrolled' mem­ with a skating party. Mrs.. Cora DeWitt speht* the bers of 4-H Club age who have successfully completed a project week end with her sister, Mrs. in the year preceding the con­ Lloyd Little of Lansing. test. Ten-year-olds in their first Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jen-, year of club work are eligible kins and Mark of Eaton Rapids, if currently enrolled. - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Members of clubs organized and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. in new areas are eligible for Donald Skedgell and daughters were Sunday night supper competition. guests of their parents, Mr. and 2. Accompanist need not be a 4-H Club member, but when­ Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins. Dr. Emory Morris of Battle ever possible, 4-H Clut> members should be used. Creek visited his father, Dr. E. 3. Blue ribbon group mem­ T. Morris on Saturday. Dr. Em­ bers selected at State 4-H Show ory was recently in Washing­ may return only if they change ton, where he had luncheon their act. For example: Tap and dinner with Secretary of dance to ballet; Novelty dance State, Christian Herter. He to one-act play; Classical to jazz. leaves on Friday for Brazil and will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mn». Joseph Campanero are the new tenants in Milton A. Darling, M.D., of Mrs. John Marten’s apartment. Detroit, will serve as President Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ of the Michigan State Medical man, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ Society for 1959-60. He will phy and children of Niles and take office during the Society’s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy six-day 94th Annual Session In were Sunday dinner guests of Grand Rapids, which convenes Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of Sunday, September 27. the Mayo district. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and two children and Mrs. Ruby Kelso of Plainwell visited Mrs. Elva Ross on Sunday. Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids was the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance, on Thursday. CJL. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones and son, Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Gale and Deborah ! of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday ! night guests of their mother. Mrs. Caroline Jones. 517 Rw4 St OL 3-8581 Mrs. Mildred P<’etttbane of ' 1 _ Phone notes , Gen's - ' Hair Fashions DOGS - DOGS - DOGS - SUNDAY DINNER Hie Village is overrun by a pack of dogs, running st lal£e* upsetting garbage cans and destroying .prop­ erty. The Village Council has had the dog laws printed in the local newspaper, hoping you would keep your dogs under control, but with no success. at Due to the many, many complaints, we have appoint­ ed a Dog Warden. Effective March 1, 1960, if you do not comply with the law, your dog will be picked up. Foote’s Cafe Opaa Ftmi I ■. t* 7ju.T Jwfcyi 9 •* a* is 5 pa. These are the rules: Pickup fee, $2.00; Board fee, $1.50 per day; Valid dog license. Second pickup, $5.00. These must be paid before removing the dog from the pound. After 72 hours, if a dog is not claimed and the fee paid, the dog will be disposed of. GAYLORD GRAY, Village President Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. J. D. Beedle on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling. Carolyn Koeppe attended a sliding party at the home of Sheila Saunders, Sunday after­ noon. . Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained her "500*’ Club on Monday after­ noon. . .. . • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek. '■ • ‘ Mr. and: Mrs. .Harry Laurent spent Sunday ,afternoqn,.,withl Mr. and Mrs. dfurl Moor. Sunday callers of Mra.'Hor*f» Forrest Babcock, Mr. jmd Mrs. Farrell Babesofe.-: of .Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Jvan- Babcock SJQd Terri of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson - of Hastings. £ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Mary and Richard spent Sunday afternoon with her sitter; Mrs. Clifton Patrick, and family, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet called on friends in Hastings Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Margaret Wagner is vis­ iting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler of Hawthorne, Wise. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with the Walter Mapes family of the Evans district and attended a surprise birthday party for Wal­ ter Mapes, Friday evening. Recent callers at the Sam Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Ribert C. Smith and girls and E. J. Bates of Woodland. Locals Mrs. Clarence Daugherty of Saline returned home recently after being under treatment in the University Hospital She is the daughter of Dean Frith of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family, Mrs. Austin Schantz, Miss Jean Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell went to Cad­ illac Sunday where they attended the graduation exercises for practical nurses at the St Ann Catholic Church. Mrs. La­ Verne (Jane) Schantz was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm to Houghton, in the Upper Peninsula, for the week end. They visited Douglas Brumm, who is a student at Houghton. Bruce Higdon and Billy. Weinert were supper guests of Sidney Green during the wefik. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green of Athens were Sunday evening guests of the Richard Green Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green attended the dinner Sunday for Scout officers, Scouts and their parents at Long Lake Camp, and brought Sidney home. An early Inkling came when Attorney General Paul L. Ad­ ams announced his plans for fighting a suit by Michigan AFL - CIO President August Scholle to force reapportion­ ment of the Senate. Democrat Adams split his staff into two teams to argue both sides of the use-sales tax suit last year. Democratic lead­ ers, who favor reapportionment had expected Adams to do the same on the Scholle suit. He didn’t but took a stand against Scholle. Many capitol insiders say Adams’ stand on reapportion­ ment was one reason he was bypassed when there was a va­ cancy on the Supreme Court Most obvious Williams - labor split this year was over a "com­ promise" plan for calling a constitutional convention. Williams endorsed a plan that would have convention delegates elected from both Senate and House districts. Scholle said he would go all out to fight this compromise, contending selection by House districts would be the only way population centers could get fair representation at a convention. Williams said he had to differ “with my good friend Gus” in order to give Michigan a chance at a new constitution. Scholle said the principle Involved left no room for compromise. Future difference* ,ar$ ex­ pected over the matter of what tax questions will go on the No­ vember ballot. Williams has indicated a will­ ingness to get the sales tax in­ crease proposition before: voters. Labor leadete have expressed no deafre of Having The ikUe tax' question otr the- ballot. .If the sale, fax does get on the ballot, they also would like a corporation profits , m, on thq ballot as an alternative. ' Senate Republicans have been heading in one direction. House Hou«e Republican, In still an­ other. Senate Democrats have been on the sidelines through meet of the discussions. Williams will be the aingle most important factor in the question. He had enough lawmakers be­ hind him to keep the tax ques­ tion off the ballot last April. He’ll play a major role this time around. MERGER MOVES Will be tried again this year as the Legislature and Governor con­ tinue their efforts at stream­ lining state government. A half dozen reorganization proposals were adopted last year. A like number may be tried again this year. The expected brevity of the 1960 session may prevent action on all proposals to be made by a citizens advisory group on reorganization. Amonfl proposals to be con­ sidered is one that would create a department of financial insti­ tutions consolidating the corpo­ ration and securities commission and the banking and insurance departments. A state commerce department would take over the duties of the economic development de­ partment, the tourist council and commissions promoting farm products. The labor department, work­ men’s compensation department and other labor - related func­ tions would be consolidated by another reorganization proposal under discussion. WHAT HAPPENED to Michi­ gan's aroused citizenry? This is a question planners of the Citizens for Michigan move­ ment were asking at the start of the year's second month. American Motors President George Romney, CFM founder, came close to running for office because he feared citizen apathy might undermine Citizens for Michigan. He still has hopes _• di recruiting the 100,000-pltis citizens he says he needs to make his movement effective, although only abbot 2,000 hart signed up by the end of Jan- . .CltUsn ayppert win be.ipught.* in. the coming /ninths by the .. • raeroe and both political parties. One group of men — the plan-, , Hers of Michigan. Week — have*., . had no trouble recruiting’i^tlzen ' *, participation. ’• At last count there were about 6.000 people serving on commit ­ BALLOT WORDING for the November tax referendum tees for the May 15*21 observ­ ance. shapes up as a major issue of the 1960 Legislature. Should it be a clear choice between an income tax or sales tax increase? Between the sales tax increase and a corporate profits levy? Or all three? , Or a single proposition that would hike the sales tax and prohibit adoption of a personal or corporate income tax? Intra-party split, complicate the issue. D on’t hum ilua I AS MUCH AS 20 FOR FOUR 019 WATCH I TRADE-IN | your old watch and wear one of the most K. magnificent watches ever created ' j !: :‘ Graduation Lay-away! see “Trader-Vic” : ' ■ ■ < ► " Hundreds of Watches to Choose From! :: SERVICE WHEN YOU WANT IT! AT Super Market Jewelers Oyoa Until 9 - Mu OL 3-97S1 _ 1, U hiiiiiiiii..........»**»in»ii«niiiiiMtimti ’ �Just I BREAKFAST AROUND THE WORLD Church activities THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 am. — 7:00 p.m. Youth Hour Choir Practice Wednesday — 7:00 pm Lydia Circle, Wed. - 1:30 pm. Bible Teachers’ Class Wednesday — 2:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting: Wednesday — 7:45 pm. Ruth Circle, Tues. - 1:30 pm. At the home of Mrs. Joseph For The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin at 7:30 p-m. Thursday, Feb. 25th. Mrs.' Robert Pfaff will continue j the study on Africa. Those । wanting transportation phone Mrs. A. E. Haivarson or Mrs. Glenard Showalter. .ESTHER CIRCLE The postponed meeting of the Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will be held with Mrs. S. E. Powers at the Gerald Montgomery home, Friday, Feb. 19th. There will be a one o’clock dessert luncheon. the lesson on Effective Use of Time and Energy. The group decided to meet for lunch Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 12:45, and then to sew for the cooklee. BARRYVILLE FARM BUREAU Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith entertained the Barryville Farm Bureau for the regular monthly meeting on February 9th. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. After the dinner, a business meeting was held, fol­ lowed by the discussion led by HOMEBUILDERS The Homebuilders’ Sunday Mr. Smith. The topic was, School Class met at the home ‘'Present-day Issues in School of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, for their monthly social meeting. In the absence of the presi­ O.E.8. Friendship night, Feb. 23, at dent, Esther Long asked the meeting to be opened by Edna 8:00 p.m. There will be initia­ Smith, who conducted the devo­ tion conducted by visiting of­ tions. The minutes of the pre­ ficers. vious meeting were read, as was a report by the treasurer. Then Kolnonia Night: Vol. I, Chap. 6 a discussion of old and new Wednesday night, the 17th, business fallowed. The Rev. Shaw reported that the members and friends of the the material for the offering Nashville Methodist Church will of 30 pieces of silver had ar­ join together in an evening of rived and was ready for distri­ fellowship and fun. bution before Lent. Suggestions As in every month, one eve­ were made on what could be ning is given to sharing to­ done to raise money, and after gether in Christian brotherhood, much discussion, the decision so it is with this 17th of Feb­ was made to have a bake sale ruary. At 6:30 we will begin on February 27. A committee with a potluck, followed by was appointed and the meeting some old-fashioned singing, and adjourned. finally with the 16mm color Rolland Pixley conducted sev­ film, "The Right Hand." eral games, after which refresh­ The film is a half-hour story ments were served. presentation of evangelism in Christian living. The Commis­ 1J-SHARIT GROUP The U-Sharit group will meet- sion on Membership and Evan­ gelism is the sponsor of this with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr., on month's family-fellowship night Thursday evening, Feb. 18, at We hope to see you there! 7:30. . RUTH CIRCLE .v The Ruth Circle of tfae-JEUB Church will meet at.■’.the home of Mrs. J. E. Shaw,'336 Middle Street Tuesday. February 23, at 1:30 pjn. tjI Jo trt --.J? PYTHIAN SISTERS Nashville Temple t No. 79 Pythian Sisters held a meeting Monday evening, Feb. 15, with sixteen members and two vis­ itor prepent ■ “ •_* The only officers pro tempore were K. Webb-ag Jnf Hr Higdon HOMEMAKERS _____ EXTENSION GROUP si PtOt., and R. The NaahvUln Homemaker*' retary. The guou were Cadle Smith, D.D. .ac, - end Marie Botiford of Vteplan Temple Na. Thunday, Feb. 11,’ with »dveti members and one guest jremrit; Mrs. William Swiger, Mr,. VFW TEEN-AGE DAF^CE Emory Fisher, Mrs. Harvey Wil­ fiANtiELLED . son, Mrs. Carroll Laml* and The VFW Teen-age Dance, Mrs Ed Ainsworth had attended which was to be held Thursday, meetings at Lanatng on the ceding Thursday, at Farmers' Feb. 18, ha* been cancelled, due the High School Band Con­ Week. They gave Interesting to cert The next dance will be on high lights of the style revue. Thursday, February 25. Mrs. Emory Fisher conducted POTATOES 10 fa- 39c ACKETTS aa LMM .... Given herd name Royal E. Olson, Nashville, has been given the exclusive use of the name, "Lockwillow," as a herd name in registering pure­ bred Holstein-Friesian cattle. This prefix name is granted and will be recorded by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. It will be used in naming all animals bred by Mr. The title on this column is perhaps misleading this week, for our news concerns a man. A Man in the World of Cooking! We received a copy of the Chicago Daily Tribune for Feb. 16. and in it is printed a prize­ winning recipe for Quick Pota­ to Soup, submitted to the paper by none other than Carl A Lentz of Nashville. And he won $5 for the recipe. We reprint it here with hi* permission and extend our con gratulations to him. QUICK POTATO SOUP Two Serving* 2 medium potatoes, pared and diced % cup water H teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon minced instant onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups milk Place potatoes, water, salt, pepper and onion in a pan. . Cover. Cook to boiling, lower heat, and cook 15 to 20 minutes more, or until potatoes are ten­ der. Beat with electric mixe or blender until smooth. Add butter and milk; heat to boiling Boy Scouts co nt. (Continued from Page 1) the movies a snipe hunt was held to initiate new Cubs and Scouts. Interest in this hum was created by officer Stowell’s explanation of what a snipe was. The boys were entertained by hikes and lots of sliding on beautifully iced hills. The wea­ ther, though cold, was full of sunshine; and the boys always had healthy appetites. The high light of Sunday was the presence of the dinner guests who were the parents of the boys. They enjoyed the sliding as much as did the Scouts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph.Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Mr. and Mr*. Royce DeMond, Mr. and Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr:, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Mr* Mrs.’ Fred Ackett. Ackett, Mrs Mr*. Bay Nelson Mra. Richard Lake. Mrt. Gene Wywrt, Mr, Richard High. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Me Millen, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Mike Appelman. Aside from a few bumps and scratches and the sniffles and a few broken sleds, with the normal aches and pains for the adults, everyone had a wonder­ ful time. This winter camp marked the 14th year that the Nashville Scouts haxje used these wonder ful facilities at Long Lake, and plans are already in the process for next year. The adults were ably assisted in the operation of the camp by the senior patrol leader, patrol leaders and assistants, the scribe and quartermaster and the bugler of the troop, and the many boys that served on KP. All Scouts would like to thank the school for the use of the busses, and Mr. Earl Kimbell and Mr. Floyd Shilton, who donated their time to drive them; also Mr. Al Smith at Makers for his co-operation in the procurement of the food. Special Meetings The Assembly of God Church FEBRUARY 23 thrwfh 28 Cards of Thanks I would like to thank Drs. Lofdahl and Myers and nurses at Pennock Hospital for their good care; and my relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, calls and other deeds of kind­ ness, since my accident. Thanks so very m uch. Earl E. Howe 37p CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Nash­ ville and Vermontville fire de­ termer Army Chaplain, wUl be speaking each evening, except Saturday, at 7:30. There will be special musical numbers and g partments for the valiant effort* to save our home. songs, besides congregational hymn-etoging. We would also likt to extend Rev. Jennings h»s traveled In many oountriers of the Orient, t our thanks to the many people of Nashville and surrounding He will be showing and narrating pictures nightly, entitled: i communities for the clothes, bedding, dishes and food, that “BEYOND THIS WORLD” was sent to us. Special thanks to the Salva­ Life in Asia Filmed in Living Color tion Army for furniture and bedding. Red Cross for bedding, the Seventh Day Adventist ——Teenagers of Superstition in Tibet Church at Carlton Center, for ------ Rich Hindu Girl* of India the clothes and bedding. The ------ Weird Life Below Mt. Everest nurses and nurses' aid* and mothers in maternity at Pen­ ------ Watching the Witch Doctor* of Nepal nock Hospital for the baby clothes. To the Forrest Franks for the care of our children so Thi, is your opportunity to Me th, moM colorful Promo over they could go to school. capture* by Comoro, and to enjoy • good Goopol oervtoo at the Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered by The Ray Boise Family 37nc On Feb. 21 the Rev. Wayne Wheeler will be the guest min­ ister at the Nashville E.U.B. Church for the 10 am. Worship Service. He will be speaking as a representative of the Michigan Temperance Foundation. The Rev. Wheeler is an or­ dained minister of the Church of the Brethren and serves his denomination as temperance ed­ ucation director. Breakfast 1* csltad by many I al, toast or muffin* and jam, a names in many countries, and beverage, and a main course the foods served are as varied which could be kippered herring. sausage with potatoes, broiled countries the breakfast is sim­ kidneys or steak and kidney pie. France’s petit dejeuner and ilar to that served in the United States. Bread, plain or toasted, Italy'* piccola colaxtone are con­ • beverage, meat or eggs or tinental breakfasts. However the both, cereal, and fruit juice are Italian* may add cheese and fruit to the menu. Breakfast in standard in many countries. In Mexico, Spain, Argentina the Netherlands, oatbljt, is not to •nd other Latin and South Amer­ be taken lightly. Toast and roll*, ican countries, breakfast is hot cereal, a beverage, smoked termed desayuno, the first meal beef, eggs and at least two kind* of the day. Urban Mexican of cheese are included. Even a world traveler would breakfasts often are much like our own. In rural Mexico, frijoics be hard pressed to recognize breakfast by many of its names. con chrixo (beans with Mexican sausage) grace the table. In In Czechoslovakia it’s snidani; Spain and Argentina the conti­ in Yugoslavia, dorveak, and in nental breakfast is the first meal Poland, szniadanle. In Iceland, It usually includes coffee or chocolate and rolls. A more sub­ Greece, progevma; Turkey, kahThe morning meal in Ger­ stantial breakfast is eaten later. valti. many is fruehstoeck; in Norway The Chinese start the day with it’s frokast and in Sweden, frua cup of tea. The following mid­ ka*L In the Phillipine Island, morning breakfast, chao teas, breakfast is pang*ona-gahan, and may include cakes, soup, rice, in Portugal it’s called simply vegetable bowls with chopped cafd. meat, fish or poultry and pre­ Whatever its name, breakfast served or fresh eggs. Japan’s is the most universal of meals. breakfast, cho&hlyoku, is funda­ The menus are varied but in mentally the same. most cases the food served is of Ireland's bride Ast* is a sub­ the type and amount to provide stantial meal which includes ce­ a breakfast adequate to relieve real, eggs, bacon and large the hunger which follows a amounts of bread with butter and night’s fast and to provide the jam. The British are good trench­ body’s nutritional requirements ermen at the breakfast table. essential to physical and mental Menus may include cooked cere- well being. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11 am. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb 316 North Main Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Services — 6:45 Prayer Meeting, Wed. — 7:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 The Nazarene Young People’s Society will join in the Kalama­ zoo Zone N.YP.S. for their win­ ter rally. They will meet at the local church at 5:00 pm. Satur­ day and go to Corey and enjoy winter sports activities. ‘‘T* * “ News of our neighbors nlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Howard Norton. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias en­ turned from Pennock Hospital tertained for Sunday dinner, on Saturday. Beulah Green and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Dorothy Spaulding and Mr. arid Gertrude and Lloyd Fisher. It Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr.' and was a surprise birthday dinner Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were among for Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mra- Earl those from this way who recent­ Tobias and Gertrude catted on ly called on. Gladys at the hos­ Mr. and Mr*. George Jxfnes 6f pital J , . k Mr. and Mrs. Lee‘Bell -of Lan­ t’ "Mr. and Mrs. T° Tom m Lutz and sing were Sunday callers of. J4r, £hudren ol .'KaJanuzoo^i ware and'Mrt. AJbert Bell In the Mr’ afternoon they and Paul Bell_ ' and Marcia ca 11 e d on their Mr. Harley Hayman of Du­ mother, Mrs. Lottie Bell. bois, Wyoming, is spending a. few The Mothers Club at Belson, days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thursday, was quite well at Gillett. tended, in spite of the icy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson weather. of Evart were Sunday afternoon The teacher, Mrs. McIntyre, callers at the Karl Pufpaff home gave a Valentine party on Mon­ and Sunday evening callers of day for the pupils and their Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of The LA..S. of the North Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ Church will have a dinner aid ner guests of Mr. and'' Mrs. Thursday, Feb. 18, at the home Glenn Pufpaff. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Zane Mead was home from Everyone is welcome. MSU for the week end. Russell Week-end callers if Mr. and Mead and Kent attended the Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Vern MSU game Monday evening and Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Russell Mead and girls Morgenthaler and Louise Allen. called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Staser at Lansing. Miss Deanna Mead spent Sunday at the Leon Miyo District Tack home at Ban field. Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Several from here attended the Farm Bureau potluck din­ children of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of West Nash­ ner at the Chester Smith home ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ Tuesday. phy of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. W«t Maple 6rov. Barryville THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship —i'10'am. Church School — 11 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kirn a Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:09Youth Fellowship and Q Pastor s Class — 6:30 pm. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. At a recent meeting of the Local Conference of the North Maple Grove EUB Church, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Lay-delegate to the Annual Con­ ference meeting in Grand Rap­ ids in May -— Mrt* Otis Whitemore, and alternate delegate, Mrs. Milo Hill; Chief StewardArnold Towns; Financial Secre­ tary—Mrs. Ray Hartwell; Com­ munion Steward — Mrs. Fred Shipp; Church Treasurer—Mrs. Arnold Towns; Pianist and Choir Director — Mrs. F. W. Kirn; Assistant — Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. The Rev. and Mrs. Kirn en­ tertained the Rev and . Mrs. E. F. Rhoades of Nashville and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett at din­ ner last Monday evening. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Gerald Gardner at noon on Thursday, Feb. 18. Members are to bring dessert or salads. Father and Sons Banquet at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Wed­ nesday, Feb. 24, at 7:00 p.m. Tickets may be procured from Don Wolfe or any member of the Tri Sigma Class. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jonee Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service-7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayar Sendee — Each Wednesday Evening THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajn. Sunday Worship — 11:00 sum. Evening Worship ~ Prayer " z THE The Rev. Belle Terrefl. of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Assembly of God Church 4* Tha Rev. Ray-Green Sunday School lA*un , Morning aervlcea jtf 11:00. there will be a series of spaMbl *11 Young People H44Hll>i7XMF CTiUrcn from r eoruary zoru Evening Service — 7:30 through February 28. Mesaage: "Watchmen, What of the Night r . GR0VB movies of Ute-in Asia , BIBLE CHURCH ;1 mile aouth, H mite of ‘ Maple Grove Otafer * Sunday School — 10 :p0^am. Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday Worship — U:W sM Young People — 6:30 pm Church School — 10:30 an. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Youth Meeting 7:30 pm. Prayer Service ST.CVIWL’8 ' Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH" Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok. Bob Richardson and Robin, Har­ Sunday Mass — 10:30 sjd. old Jones, Jr. and Harley of Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.rck Penfield spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior.; The Mayo School had their1 Valentine party Friday after­ FIRST noon. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold CHUROI of Maple Grove. Rev. Roy Green READ THE ADf Along With the New* 10 A. HL - Safey S<M 11 A M. S 7:30 P. M. Werfeif Service Mr*. Vern Hawblitz ' Remember the Fathers and Sons banquet at the Grange Hall on Wednesday evening, Feb, 24, sponsored by the S.S. class. The supper will be prepared by the Grange ladies. Get your tickets. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Paul Bell and Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gould and family took their supper and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz at a home­ warming. It was also in honor the, birthdays of Cheryl Haw­ blitz and Cdrrte Wenger. Mr. and Mrt. Vera Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. In the afternoon they called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, and Lee Wonser, near Charlotte. Marshall Green, Jr. of East Lansing spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Junior were Sunday> guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vet Cornwell of Athens. Mr. and Mm. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manafield'Wd family of Battle Creek were Saturday eve- , perfect pictures en channels 3-6-8-10 «r yovr money beck toges of Rotormotor directional tuning at a fraction of its cost. 12 position electronic to strongest signal on •vary TV channel instatofy. Get rempHna Radio Electric Service Mltl �THUMSDAY, SSB. 5«, tSSO NASMVtLLB, MCMMAN Turning back the pages untn he had found the fellow snoozing in the snow. He boosted him into the sleigh and took him to his home, laid him carefully down by a warm fire, and when he had thawed out he gave him an emetic which caused him to pump the bug juice out of himself, after which he hitched up and went on his way, rejoicing that he got off as well as he did. If a certain person of persons somewhere about this vicinity do not stop circulating false and injurious reports concerning others, they will see something in these columns that will make their eyes stick out like pegs in a hat rack. Persons who, through devilishness and jeal­ ousy will take such underhanded ways to cover their own faults and at the same time injure the reputation of other people, will find sooner or later that their weapons have a reaction and will kick back terribly. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FurniaMd by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat----------------- $1.85 Red Wheat —---------------- $1-83 Com$103 ____ .67 Oats-----------___ - $1.94 Soy Beans — Navy Beans _ .cwt. $5.60 National Guard Troops America’s Up-To-The-Minute Men Whooping cough caused 3,001 cases in Michigan in 1959, or more than twice as many as the 1,233 cases in 1958. Most of the increase was in young school children. To reduce whooping cough in five- and six-year-olds, the Michigan Department of Health recommends that every child be given a booster dose of whooping cough vaccine when he starts to school Once upon a time, and that: was not so many years ago, a! person living within 25 miles of here went to a distant town and1 loaded himself to the muzzlef with fluid extract of rye, and1 then loaded himself on his sleigh1 February 12, 1960 and started for home. After‘ Feeder Pigs----- $ 6.00 • $13.50 journeying a few miles on his1 Top Calves____ $36.00 - $42.25 NOW......... way he breathed his little “now Second________ $28.00 ■ $36.00 I lay me down to sleep’’ and■ Common & Culls $18.00 - $2800 IS THE TIME TO GET laid down in the bottom of the■ Feeder Lambs — $17.50 • $18.50 YOW ESTIMATE sleigh, trusting to his team to1 Fat Lambs____ $19.00 - $20.40 Take him safely home. But old1 Young Beef -— $18.00 • $23.50 AUTHORIZED DEALER Jack and Fran were not careful; Beef Cows____ $12.50 • $16.60 ■to pick out the levelest spots of Bulls_________ $18.00 - $20.50 the road, and running one side Top Hogs-------- $13.50 - $1450 •of »he sleigh upon a drift they Second Grade „ $13.00 - $1350 VERMONTVILLE spilled their sleeping master out. Ruffs_________ $10.50 - $1225 and went on, all unconscious CL 6-7215 — OL 3-6034 Boars $ 9.00 - $10.50 That they had left him behind Ralph Top Calf, $4225 ■and that he would not be home Myers, Holland To unhitch them or to give them Top Lambs, $20.40 — Simon Their oats when they got there. Maechle, Middleville They had not gone far, however, Top Hogs, $14.50 — George 'before they were met by a good De Young, Grand Rapids Samaritan in the person of a 50 Yean Ago farmer, who, surmising that all Harry Swan, formerly of this was not right, stopped them, got Into the sleigh, and drove back place, and Miss Augusta Bow­ | NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS, among the first volunteers In war and disaster, evacuating man of Battle Creek, were wounded on the scene of an air crash. Training programs under tough Army standards help! united in marriage last week Monday at the home of Rev. H. j keep Guardsmen ready for any sort of emergency. The Modern Army National Guard celeI. Voelker at Marshall. The Feb. 18 — Home Economics ' brates MUSTER DAY on February 22 in respect to George Washington. The First President young couple have gone to Extension Leader Training served his country and his state as a member of the Virginia Militia. Today, the National Guard housekeeping in Battle Creek Meeting, “First Aid” Group II. carries on in the best tradition of the historic dtizen-soldier. and have many friends who will IOOF Hall, 9:30-3:30, Hastings wish them success through life. Feb. 22 — Barry County Live­ John Woodard, wife and son stock Exchange annual meeting, Harold, were guests of Mr. and Courthouse, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Dell Kinnee in Maple Feb. 23 — Mrs. Kuhn will Grove Sunday. meet with the Milo Extension e Move Anything The winter thaws are short­ group. the orange-colored blossoms of flying at 30.000 feet and were Note: We are selling Lambs Anywhere! lived affairs and none of them I Feb. 23 — 4-H Horse Club By MRS. EARL GEHMAN jacaranda trees, At several told that it was 34 degrees be­ •■s the street — or across have as yet been able to get Leaders Meeting. 8:00 p.m., places our driver stopped and low zero outside the plane. It at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Saturday, January 30 ountry — we move any- away with the sleighing which C >urt house th« Campanas, Brazil let us look down into the har­ was 94 degrees on the ground. Have your lambs here by has been excellent for more Feb. 24. 25. 29 — Children’s thlr safely and quickly. bors, one-half mile below, the that time. than tjvo months. Clothing Workshop. Kinsley Dear Friends: About 3:00 we caught our first incredibly blue water, dotted Community Hall, 9.00 a.m. to MOVING & TRUCKING MRS. FLOYD NESBET Here we are, in the heart of with sail boats and fishing boats. glimpse of that fabulous city, 25 Years Ago Rio de ' Janeiro, • ' “ • Brazil. 4:00 p.m. agricultural Brazil We are on and But, oh. that ride through the local and long distance Feb. 25 — Countywide 4 H a bus, beginning a day of farm mountains', narrow, rough roads, The house on the Parks farm Sincerely, EARL McKIBBIN southwest of town was burned 1 Leaders Meeting. 8:00 p.m., visits. We will see fig and grape carved out of the edge of the Mrs. Earl Gehman DAY OR NITE vineyards, coffee and rice. to the ground Saturday after- Courthouse mountains with no protection Mar. 1. 2 — County Extension Pheae WI 5-5164 But more about that, later. at the edges. And the drivers Agents will attend District Con­ really "drive with abandon!" When we received an invitation, At ference at M.S.U. the blind curves the driver Road Service Mar. 5 — 4-H Talent Show a month or so ago, to become seemed to completely forget Tryouts, 8:00 p.m., Central High members of an agricultural that he had hand brakes, and Day or Night Auditorium group to visit South America, squealed every time we met Mar. 8. 9, 11 — Children’s we figured it was a dream that Isomeone COMFAMt zipping around the Clothing Workshop, Pleasant- couldn’t be realized, either in curves. time or finances. But in talking Haitags, Michigan OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 view at 9:00-4:00 p.m. Every little while there were Mar. 7 — 4-H TV Show — it over, decided it was a chance Horses — Channel 6, WJIM-TV. of a lifetime to see, with a con­ turnouts where you could stop and enjoy the view. That is, I genial group, out • of • the - way 12:15 p.m. Mar. 8 — 4-H Council, 1:00 places not visited by the regu­ say “enjoy,” if you don't mind one-half a dozen Calypso sing­ p.m., Courthouse, Hastings lar tourists. So we signed up, Mar. 12 — 4-H County Talent and we surely aren’t repenting ers with guitars crowding around and singing you songs Show, 8:00 pjn., Central High It. about yourself. And others ask­ School Earl and I drove to Florida ing if you would leave them a Mar. 15—4-H Modeling School, a few days before the tour was dollar bill in exchange for some 8:00 p.m. (Place to be an­ to begin, and left Miami on Mon­ change. The first time, we bit, nounced) day, January 25, by Fan Amer­ and obligingly took the change NOW WITH SPECIAL noon. The origin of the fire is ican Jet for Trinidad, where we offered for the $1 bill. Then not known. Jack Hambleton’s were to join the rest of the we realized the exchange was made so that we would have group o n Tuesday morning. have lived there this winter, No Carburetor Icing and Mr. Hambleton first saw However, when we arrived in silver to give to the Calypso smoke out of doors and think­ Port of Spain, Trinidad, we singers, which we also did. The • Anti-Rust Protection ing it was coming from Sher­ were informed by a Varig rep1 next time we paid no attention I man Swift’s home, started there resentative (Varig is the airline to the singers and noticed that Carburetor Detergent only to see the smoke pouring we were flying through South their songs started out very: from the upright at his home. America) that the others were flattering but the verse began । BETTER PROTECTION FOR WINTER DRIVING There was a small insurance delayed in New York for 24 to change to sarcasm when they hours for plane repairs, which realized we didn’t intend to give in the Woodland Company. i fact gave Earl and me an un- them money. As we began to descend the expected day in Trinidad. mountains and we could catch • Port of Spain is one of the a view below, and in the dis-1 most cosmopolitan cities in the tance of Maracas Beach, a beau­ world, and most colorful, too. tiful white sand beach with the I Many races and tongues are rep­ blue waters gently lapping at resented. The natives call them­ the shore. This was really ro­ Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 selves West Indians and speak mantic Trinidad as we had al­ the Spanish language. But there ways imagined it We spent a are French. English, American, couple of hours swimming and Dutch and many Mohammedans. lazing on the beach, then our The Mohammedans have their driver took us back to our hotel, own churches and schools and which reminded us somewhat of the women wear veils on the Shannon’s Place, in the TV street just as In India. story, Bold Venture. The stores are typically trop­ The next morning about five ical native stores, with open o’clock someone from Varig Air­ fronts and beautiful yard goods lines called us and told us the “This Is a British car, and plane from New York would be at low prices. in at 6:00, so we went over to you’ll have to give me Along the north side of the the airport to join the rest of Island are mountain ranges, the group from Southern Mich­ petrol.” where we saw the most beauti­ igan and with whom we were to ful scenery imaginable along undertake our wonderful adven­ Glad to oblige, lady! the mountain roads. Lush, ture. There are 21 in the group, Under any name, whatever FAMOUS-MAKI W TH green, tropical vegetation cov­ including our leader. John John­ we put In your tank will ered the mountains; even the son, Agricultural Agent from SHEARS Eaton County, and several oth ­ give you the tame Depend­ sheer, steep sides looked like '* walls of green interspersed with ers from Eaton County. Within able, Economical Perform­ one-half hour we were on the ance. You’ll like our Serv­ Diphtheria cases dropped to nlane and on our way to Rio CHICK de Janeiro. ice, too.” an all-time low of three in Mich­ Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Barry Farm Calendar Letters from Brazil Friday WARREN'S Trucking Service THERMAL UNDERWEAR Get More For Your Money with FOR MEN FARGO GASOLINE Buy a Suit — Get a Pair of ’ Drawers FREE New Easter Bonnets are in $2.98 to $3.98 William Bitgood THE FAMILY STORE new sink top magic I., ,™, FRFH KITCHEN VALUE Beautiful, Smooth Enduring Formica WM work mogic in your kitchon. Formica and color*. Soo us for an estimate for a now sink top for your homo RANDALL “ Ynaleriaf to Suit'd it — Just to Jdeat it . 3-2841 JasWRe 2 Yards For a 9-7250 Yser Convsaieaca VsnsontvSa igan in 1959, according to the Sincerely, state health department. Before Mrs. Earl Gehman toxoid against diphtheria came into general use, diphtheria San Paulo, Brazil caused thousands of Michigan people to become ill every year, Dear Friends: with an all-time high of 12,075 cases in 1921. The plane on which we trav­ eled to Rio de Janeiro was a Caravelle Jet and was really the ultimate in first-class travel. The seats were far apart, with footstools for our feet, so we could really relax in comfort. The steward and stewardesses OPEN EXTRA were busy continually, handing •24HOURS out gum, candy, various really LARGE lovely gifts such as travel kits ADAV for the women and shaving kits DRYERS for the men. Before lunch, liquors and soft drinks of all kinds were served. The meal itself was really out of this world, all kinds of appetizers, including caviar, several kinds of meat, and choice vegetables, such as hearts of palm. When­ ever we thought it was the last, they would come with some­ 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS thing more. 4 4-LOAD DRYERS We crossed the equator about 9:00 in the morning. We were Woodard's Mobil Service KEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY STARTER order now! get these rugged ell-purpose shears FREE with 500 lb. order! Now you get a double bonus with famous Murphy’s Vig-ORay Chick Starter. New 1960 formula gives chicks 7 sources of protein, extra high levels of minerals and vitamins, plus proven antibiotics. Order now, take delivery when chicks ar­ rive. Free shears with 500 1U. 301 S. MAIN Nashville Co-op Elevator Phono 01 3-2211 �WASMVILLB, RMCHKAN THUMPAY, FIB. Min.ag has long been — and still is — one of Michigan’s greatest industries, worth $400 million a year in production value. When production of sand and gravel is included, it can be said Michigan has mineral industries in all of Its 83 counties. Some 60 per cent of our mineral pro­ duction, however, is concen­ trated in seven counties —< Mar­ quette, Wayne, Iron, Midland, Alpena, Gogebic and Ontonagon. Historians are finally admit­ ting that the 1844 discovery of iron ore at Negaunee, in north­ ern Michigan, was of far greater importance to tne economic and EMBOSSED Paper Table Cover 385 300 ft ROLL In Kandy Storage Box Nashville News industrial development of Amer­ ica than the California gold rush of the same era. For the first 50 years of the Steel Age, and until the 1901 discovery of Minnesota’s Mesabi range, we led the nation in the production of high - grade fron ore — producing form the mines in the western half of the upper peninsula the only ore from which America made its steel. Since then we have ranked second in the nation In output of iron ore. In the upper peninsula, one of the nation’s great treasuries of raw materials, we are blessed with three great iron ore ranges — The Gogebic in Gogebic Coun­ ty — The Marquette in Mar­ quette and Baraga counties — and the Menominee in Iron and Dickinson counties. Over 36 active mines —■ both underground and open pits — regularly produce over 13.000 000 tons if iron ore a year, a vol­ ume which someone has said exceeds that produced in all of Russia. Ten iron mining com­ panies are operating in Michi­ gan. Michigan’s iron ore produc­ tion in 1957 was valued at $110. 605,000 — slightly over a fourth of the total value of our min­ eral products output This rich yield of ore is shipped,from the great ore ports of Marquette, Escanaba and Ashland. Wis. (the latter near­ est the Gogebic range), through the vital Sault Ste. Marie locks down the Great Lakes to De­ troit and-oth?r Michigan steel centers as well as to mill cities in Wisconsin. Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, New York and Pennsyl­ vania. By 1886 there were 60 mines on the three Michigan ranges, dominating the nation in output of ore. One of the Gogebic mines, the now-inactive Eureka, with a 3,lOO-foot shaft, wns once, known as the deepest mine In the world. Some of our cur­ rently active mines have shafts which descend to a depth of 2,000 feet. Copper mining is another of our great Michigan industries l — with a tremendously fasci­ nating story all Its own. In Michigan we have the only If you are, you can save upto 25% on your car insurance I If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying neatly pcemiuma on your car — call your local bivkrsidb areat. His new sensational automobile policy wriM aava you aaany dollars. WALLS WASHED New Machine Method G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Nashville 0L 3-8131 FREE ESTIMATES Ray Wall 421 K«Bom St Nashville RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR OL M741 BEVBM W WmM 2275 commercially important deposits of native copper in the United States. Geologists have long re­ garded it as the most important deposit of its kind in the world. Michigan was the greatest copper - producing state in the union from 1847 to 1887. Currently cur production of copper centers in three upper peninsula counties — Houghton and Keweenaw, known as the "Copper Country,’’ the oldest copper • producing district in America — and Ontonagon County, where the White Pine mine, Michigan’s newest and largest copper mining property, is located. Geologists say the White Pine ore body is the largest known* copper reserve in America. Opening of the White Pine mine in 1955, at a cost of $90 million, more than doubled our Michigan copper production. The 14 mines in our threecounty copper area — plus three reclamation plants for recovery of waste or tailings from earlie­ mill operations — produce around 115,000,000 pounds of copper a year — giving Michi­ gan sixth rank in the nation in copper output Our Michigan copper mines drop down into the earth to un­ believable distances of 9,000 and even 9,500 feet — close to two miles deep. Largest single moveable piece of metallic copper ever found in the world — a three-ton mass of pure copper — was discov­ ered in Michigan in 1667, in Ontonagon County, and removed in 1857. Since 1858 it has been on display in the Smithsoni',n Institution in Washington. The Irregularly shaped boulder measures roughly 4 feet 3 inches by 3 feet 11 inches and is about 18 inches thick. (Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc.) Render leap year unto Caesar, says astronomer Central States News Views Single men who must try to error would be much less — only avoid getting "hooked” this one day in 100,000 years. How­ Leap Year can blame Julius ever, the dropping of one day Caesar and Pope Gregory for ‘heir predicament, according to in 128 years would be more dif­ a University of Michigan astron­ ficult to remember and to use than the present system. omer. Associate Prof. Hazel M. Losh ‘Therefore, 1960, evenly divis­ (PhD.) says: "Our year is so ible by four, is a leap year. nearly a quarter of a day over When 2000 rolls around, it also365 that Julius Caesar in 46 will be a leap year according B.C., on the-advice of an official to the Gregorian reform, for it astronomer, overlooked the dis­ will be evenly divisible by 400. crepancy that would result from “The extra day was added to adding an extra day once in four years, and decreed that February,” she concludes, “be­ cause in the development of the each year should have 365 days except those years evenly divis­ calendar February was the short month. ” ible by four.” The fourth year had 366 days, Professor Losh points out, mak­ ing an average length of 365.25 days for each year of the fouryear period. ‘This, of course, was fairly close for one year, but actually was 11 minutes and 14 seconds too long since the year's true length is 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds, instead of an even 365 days and 6 hours,” she explains. "Sixteen hundred years later this error of a few minutes each year had grown into one of days, so a reform of the calen­ dar had to be considered. It was i in 1582 that our present system, known as the Gregorian Calen­ dar, was proposed by Pope Gregory." Pope Gregory decided that any year ending in two ciphers, such as 1600, should not have the extra day added unless it was evenly divisible by 400. This has the effect of dropping three leap years out of every 400 years. ’This reform makes the cal­ endar off only one day in about 3.000,” the astronomer says. "If one leap year were dropped ev­ Nashville ery 128 years instead of 133, the SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store STRANGE BEDFELLOWS are this Siamese kitten and Beagle pup, inseparable pals in home of Bill Raley, Kansas City, Mo. Munro's Groceteria News of our neighbors S. W. Maple Grove Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley (Belated) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family in the Austin District. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Saturday evening. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ ory Corners. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Satmders and Sheila of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. Hanchett was ia Battle Creek to have a walk­ ing cast put on his broken leg. Mrs. Katherine Richardson, Robin and Nancy Brown of Bat­ tle Creek were Wednesday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mi*. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior, and told about their recent trip to California and Mexico. Betty L. Rockford has re­ sumed the address: Forest i Ranch Trailer Park, Route 4, Peru, Indiana. — HOG MEETING — AT WOODLAND FIRE MAU. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 7:30 REFRESHMENTS Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were among the guests who attended the observance of the 15th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Cairns on Gil­ bert Drive, Middle Lake, Has­ tings. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee attended the Father and son banquet at the Delton school, els their grandson, Phillip Higbee, gave the toast to the fathers. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman returned Friday from several weeks’ vacation in Florida. , The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Satur­ day evening, Feb. 20, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins. The South E.U.B. Ladles’ Aid will have a dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, it being the wedding anniver­ sary of the Clyde Cheesemans. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon at the wedding of their grandson, Ronald Jones, son of Kathryn and the late Floyd Jones. Ronald was at­ tended by Lenville Mathis, also of Battle Creek, formerly a neighbor of the McIntyres. Sun­ day was the wedding day for Lenville, Ronald being his best man. Best wishes and congrat­ ulations to both couples. CAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION North Vermontville FOR DETAILS CONTACT Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters attended the wed­ ding of Ronald Jones in Battle Creek Saturday. Graveside services were held at the Freemire Cemetery Sat­ urday forenoon for Bert Stev­ ens, 88 years old. of Charlotte. He had lived in this vicinity January 28, 1960 from a small boy until moving The regular meeting of the to Charlotte. Survivors are his council was called to order by wife, Ida, five daughters and President Gray, with all council­ three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin men present except Skedgell. The minutes of the last meet­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ing January 14, were read and Brower and family of Dowling approved by motion of Rizor Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended and support of Shoup. Ayes all, the Republican Women’s Lin­ motion carried. coln Day dinner in Charlotte The bills were read. Motion by Glidden and supported by Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Bogart to allow the bills as read and that the orders be drawn on visited Mrs. Rose Harmon in the Treasurer for the same. Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon The bills as follows: Village La­ bor. $281.50; Village Materials, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Uhl $1,10622; Street Dept. Labor, $277.50; Street Dept. Materials, of Mt. Pleasant Sunday. j William Harmon slipped on $175.07; Water Dept. Labor, $205.62; Water Dept. Materials, the ice and his tractor ran over him across his chest. Luckily, $43.16. Motion by McPeck and sup­ he was not seriously injured. ported by Bogart for the gar­ bage and dump contract with Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Ernest Latta, Jr. be transferred to Ray Sbaneck. Ayes all, the Mrs. Carson Ames received motion was carried. word of the death of John Han­ Motion by Bogart and sup­ del Saturday. She left in com­ ported by Shoup that we have pany with Mr. and Mrs. Richard the gas turned off in the rest Endsley for Ohio Sunday. Sym­ rooms. Ayes all, motion carried. pathy is extended. Motion by Glidden and sup­ Mrs. Fred Garrow spent last ported by McPeck to pay the week in Jackson with her Fire Board $250.00. Ayes all, daughter and family, Mr. and motion was carried. Mrs. Keith Kettinger and family. Elight bids were read on the Julie and June Steele attended police car. and discussed. Mo­ a birthday party for Wilma tion by McPeck and supported Burd Thursday afternoon. by Glidden that we accept the Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and bid of the Hastings Motor Sales family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. fur a Seneca model Dodge Dart Bowdish spent Sunday after­ Police Cruiser, at the price of noon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle $1,800.00, with our police car. Steele and family. Extras ordered were a spotlight Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and dual traction. Ayes all, mo­ called on Mrs. Maude Morgan tion carried. Sunday. Motion by Shoup and sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake ported by McPeck that rules as and fEimily were Sunday dinner drawn up by the committee for guests of Mrs. Dora Brown. fire Inspection be adopted (copy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck filed with minutes). Ayes all, and family spent Saturday night motion carried. and Sunday with Mrs. Edith There being no further busi­ Elliston. ness, the meeting was ad­ Mrs. Edith Elliston called on journed by President Gray. Avis Elliston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Date approved: Feb. 11, 1960 went to Cadillac Sunday to the Gaylord Gray, President graduation of Mrs. Jane Schantz Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk for practical nursing. Miller Heating Co* Ph. 0L 3-9251 Max MiHer Council Proceedings Nashville, Mich. SEE . . . BABCOCKS for your TIDI 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Call 8 aa. to 9 rl - 0L 3-3601 Nights • 01 3-6029 - 0L 3-8481 - 0L 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service » 3-3601 0L 3-U8! �* r Castleton Town­ REAL ESTATE __ _ payers: There are INSURANCE «nly about three more weeks in which to pay your taxes to AUCTIONEERING — __________ . ..Utt TRADE FOR HOUSE IN NASHVILLE — this 78 acres, will pay an additional 3% collection fee, plus 6% inter­ with very nice modem home; 30x40 barn, granary, garage eat. It is to your advantage and poultry house. JUST LISTED — 6-room mod­ rsonai tax MUST be paid em country home; 3 bed­ me. and after March lat rooms, gas furnace, bath, at­ ’ dog license will be doutached. . garage; f u'l 1 price $4,900 or trade for city prop­ Geneva Brumm, Treasurer erty. 37-38c $500.00 DOWN — on this newly listed 8-room home; 3 bed­ rooms, l living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen, bath, coal forced air furnace, ga­ rage two blocks from store# $500.00 DOWN — country home near store on paved road; 6 rooms and bath, garage; lots of fruit and berries. 8 - ROOM COUNTRY HOME — new modem kitchen, new bath, large fireplace, forced air furnace, haidwood floors. $500.00 DOWN — will let you per month} move into this modem 7-room country home; 1-acre lot. Miami Beach act Meacd iv other benefits Mike your For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, ORDON LAKE Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ SAW SERVICE ers, etc. Also. Angle Iron, Homehte Chain Saws Channel, Used Pipe. Parts and Service Nashville Iron A Metal Co. as low as $15350, f.o.b. factory Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain For Sale — Monuments and Nielsen Electric Precision Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Chain Sharpening Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 7667 N. Woodland Rd. No Ov erhead — Lowest Prices Woodland, Mich. 29tfc Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazri Day-Old or Started — Ghostley Pearl Pullets, winners of New York Central random sample Wanted tests for egg quality. Should avnyage, 240 to 250 or more Wanted — Saw timber of all eggs per year for our cuskinds. Best prices. Write to: tomsr^ slze'average .2554 to I>iBois Sawmill, Rt 6, Battle 26 oxa:, for entire year. At­ Creek. tractive prices on started pul­ Wanted to Buy — tfififbaby lets, all ages. Deliveries to play pen and stroller. Amy youf farm. ' free. Write lor Boughton, OL 3-8186 37tfc Catalog, or better yet. pay us a visit. MacPherson Hatchery, Female Help — Need at once, Ionia _____ ______ 35-38p ladies to sell gifts, housewares, For Sale — Large'White Rock etc., on the party plan. This is one of the fastest-growing roosters. Vayle Steele, Phone companies in the Midwest. OL 3-2121 37p Only those willing to work PENNSYLVANIA need apply. Must have car. EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS Ph. Mgr., Banfield RA1-4536 We Have The Best 35-37C WILLIAM J. STANTON For Xmas Trees BROKER Wanted — Dependable woman Pines — Spruces — Firs or girl, out of school, to do Office CL 9^368 Res. CL 9-3338 Send for Listing Today baby sitting in my home. In­ SCHROTH’S NURSERY Milo L. HUI, Salesman quire at the Variety Store, INDIANA, PA. Ph. WI 5-2766 Mrs. Don Langham. 37c 37-42p retirement years HAPPY FEARS. You am — WANTED — For Rent Complete Sales and Service — have a place of your own, with Aluminum Doors, Windows people like yourself, plus the recre­ For Rent — about March 15th,I: Responsible Party to Take Over and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ ‘ Low Monthly Payments five - room, modern, unfur-1 ational and other organized activinum Window Service, 134 on A Spinet Piano fished apartment. Oil heater, with 275-gallon tank outside. Can be Seen Locally Queen Street, OL 3-6004 37tfc or $86.50 per month, per person, 218 W. Main St.. Vermontville, Write Credit Manager which includes 3 full meals per day Phone Clifford 9-7072 37-39p Have You Heard? — Lay away P.O. Box 215 • . . Single rooms also available. All that new lawn mower or RotoShelbyville, Indiana rooms with private bath. Special Sped*! Notices tiller now. No interest or car­ 36-39p rying charge. Only $5.00 down dietary kitchen and dining room TRENCH DIGGING holds it until May 31. 1960, at available at $1.00 per day extra PART-TIME MECHANICALLY We wm Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Regardless of your age. you can now and from 1 foot to 414 feet deep Join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement New Equipment Organization, the dues being one Bert Shuriow Jim Conner dollar - (tt-pOL ..PCT T»ar.'' This cK-' OL 3-2144 OL 3-2821 Mdcs you to • monthly bulletin and 16tfc MOTICE to Fanners — Wa are paying $3050 per toe for •r she will receive a discount of Fann Scrap Iron and Ma­ $100 the end of the first year. chinery. Nashville Iron A Metal Phone OL34111 Slktc All kinds — Carpentry work; in­ side or outside. Rough or finished. Remodeling, paint­ ing, general maintenance. No job too little or too big. Write Box 509 or phc Don Langham, 33tfc Street TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL S206L tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS . Regular LAVXNHOTEL 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH WAY-LITE Building Block* Chimney Blocks Screened Canent Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, FD1 Dirt and Stone " PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VenmMfo NASHVILLE — If you are looking for income property, this home now used as a one-family home can easily be turned into a 2-apartment building, as it has 2 modern kitchens, separate entrances, 2 full baths, 2 large living rooms; approximately $2,000 has been spent in remodeling in the past year. A real buy at only $8,950. ■ 80 ACRES — Just off M-43, excellent 8-room home, full bath, automatic furnace, attached garage, 1-acre spring-fed lake, 1500 evergreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good barn, granary’, corn crib and tool house. Only $4,000 down or will trade for lake property or house near Battle Creek. 120 ACRES — Just 16 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. 7-room house, well house, poultry house, hog house, 2 large corn cribs, large barn 33x66, 11 stanchions, cement floor; this — drooni home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large enclosed porch, full basement; garage and bam; only ■fth 21.000 down. , — large modem home. 4 bedrooms; built-in kltchth: basement; new gas furnace; main bam 36x50, en; full 24x48 with loose housing; silo, 1500-bushel grancrib, tool house 24x50; hog house 24x16. Good land. Id buildings in excellent shape. Terms can be arlocated on M-66 near Nashville. — 80 acres west of Nashville on M-79, modem 2 barns — basement bam 38x55, 13 standilona cupa. bam No. 2 26x36; all buddings good shape; , hog house, com crib; this is a real buy at only is can be arranged. — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living-room i; dining room; kitchen; full bath down and stool 0* on Thuroday and Friday For Your Convenience - Build - Trade - Sell i/ Estate - Auctioneering JU. Ph. OL 3-4857 —JOHN DULL Ph. OL 3-2183 GAMBLES — Nashville INCLINED MEN LIVE BAIT We are adding 25 men of to our salesmen staff in Bar­ ALL KINDS . County and surrounding Wax Worms territory, who are interested Mousee Grubs in supplementing their pres­ Reeds ent income by $52.75 per week. Speck Minnows Must have three evenings per week, preferably all day Sat­ Corn Borers and Others urday available. Car and ref­ .VARIETY SHOP erences required. No invest­ Don Langham ment. Experience not neces­ 37c sary. We will teach you our business. Come In and Select Please report at 7:30 sharp, Your Spring Wall Coverings at the Delton Community Nancy Warren Paper HaD, Friday evening, 7:30 or sharp, Feb. 19. Benjamin Moore Paint Electrical Corporation, 343 N. Nashville Paint A Supply Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. OL 34091 37c For Sale — Small home. Com­ pletely remodeled and redecoratw. Ideal for couple. You Can’t bo Wrong .— on Approximately 1 acre. Price, $5,100' Terms. OL 3-3061 Getty’s Ball No. 551 Strain 37p Cross- Leghorns. — proved -------- 1;------------------------superior bn local farms and For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. j at random sample tests. You Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ don’t. have to pay the “Big gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Prise” for the best. Our price, Tank. Furlong Brothers, $34.00 £f ordered by Feb. 10 Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc for delivery any time. Gray X Leghorn Cross, $32.00. Special Sale — This week only, Getty's. Poultry Farm A Hatch­ Towels, assorted colors, 2 for ery, Middleville, Michigan, $1.00. Wash cloths, 2 for 25c. Phone SY 5-3395 34tfc Limited supply. THE VARIETY STORE LENNOX 37c Heating ■— Air Conditioning Clearance Values — Lamp Oil — Gas — Coal shades, several sizes, drastic­ ally reduced. Some slightly Service and Cleaning soiled. Priced to sell! See All Makes of Furnaces th^m in our window. Kaechele Furnace Service KELLY’S 5c to $1.00 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 For Sale — Typewriter ribbons RADIO AND TELEVISION — for ah makes, $150. News Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Green Plants — Split-leaf Philo­ 47tfc dendrons, Pepperonia, etc. Large size. Excellent for floor Building.- Remodeling - Roofing planters. $1.49 to $2.49 Kitchens - Parches - Closets KELLY’S 5c to $1.00 Block Chimneys - Basements Ready-to-Wear Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM Come in and Fit Yourself OL 3-2177 Woodland Hearing Aid Supplies LAMDEN’S PHARMACY Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home We are Qualified and with a money-back guarantee. Equipped to Install No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. any Also, 6-year Mothproofing Electrical Service Sol! Retarding & Fireproofing Nashville Paint A Supply Inquire about our new Dripless OL 3-6091 Wall ■ Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Buy your Vitamins from LAMDEN’S Income Tax Service — Individ­ All Popular Brands ual Business, and Farm Re­ Unicaps — Bexell — Ooe-a-Day turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 We Give S&H Green Stamps State, Ph. OL 3-9871 3345c LAMDEN’S PHARMACY SLAUGHTERING Lamden’s NkshviUe Pharmacy Will Fili Your Prescription AND 1 as your doctor orders PROCESSING PLANT LAMDEN’S PHARMACY OL34063 or OL3-2183 JOHN J. DULL ' Used SPlece BATHROOM SET $45.00 Nashville Paint A Supply ’ OL3-6O01 Maple Syrup sn holds annual meeting The annual meeting of the Maple Syrup __________ Association WM held Wednesday, February 10th, at the high school.,. Mr. Lawrence Die* was elect­ ed President for 1960, and Orlo V Burpee was elected Secretary Treasurer. TWo young men, in the persons of Darrell Hamilton and William Semrau, were elec­ ted to the Board of Directors. There has already been con­ siderable activity at the sugar shanty, getting ig things ready for this season’s i_ , making '____ syrup At1 mAmhhrc nf the th<* the present, mambers of Association are awaiting the ar­ rival of new boiling pans for the evaporator. Because the need for funds derived from the sale of the syrup is increasing in our com­ munity, the members of the Association were quite con­ cerned about the increasing numbers of trees that are band­ ed for non-tapping each year. Because the Association realizes that sometimes .in the past the boys who have tapped and col­ lected sap have not been as re­ spectful of lawns, etc., as they should have been, the members of the Association have asked for and been assured that these boys will be very closely super­ vised so that we won’t have re­ peated some of the questionable actions of the past. The boys will be instructed to tap only on the street side of the tree and to stay off lawns. Inasmuch as the entire com­ munity benefits from the sale of the syrup that is made, it is hoped that everyone will want to contribute. The list of recipients that year includes: the Boy Scouts. Explorer Scouts, the field debt of the W. K. Kellogg Schools, Hog meeting February 22 There will be a Hog Meeting at the Woodland Fire Hall, Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30. Problems of raising and feed­ ing hogs will be discussed. Two representatives of Allied Mills will be at the meeting to an­ swer questions. Refreshments will be served. Paralytic polio cases in Mich­ igan last year totaled 145, com­ pared with 557’ in 1958. Much of the credit foi4the drop goes to polio vdccine, according to the Michigan Department of Health. To prevent paralysis, every person, especially chil­ dren and adults under 40, should be given four doses of the vac­ cine. Win deliver — large white eggs in Nashville once a week. Call CL 9-3321, Mrs. Archie Martin 35-37n For Sale — Cash or land con­ tract, 45H acres. Modem house. OL 3-2129, Byron A. Cluckey 37tfc •••V — AND two high school students con­ templating study in England next summer, and next school year, the FFA, the FHA, and a local church. Present anticipations are that tapping of the trees may begin the week of Feb. 22. THEATRE HASTHKS Now! A FABULOUS WORLD BELOW THE WORLD! JULES VERNE’S David Baxter , _ 3SSt* QireCtOF *■«*«**• *■■■ V%kVI David L. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Route 3, Nashville, is the assistant mu­ sical director of the student pro­ duction of “Lady in the Moon" at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. The musical comedy is writ­ ten, directed and performed by WMU students. It Is being pre­ sented Feb. 16 through 20. David, a graduate of Nashville High School, is a junior study­ ing music at Western. He is active in the WMU band and orchestra. I kl PAT BOONE JAMES MASON ARLENE DAHL-DIANE BAKER Want htfKit h amis tuain -nkm w kmt imi kj WITH KKOI iH CU11U IIKXEII Call... Veva's Beauty Shop Friday at 7 and 9:15 Mon. through Thun, at 8:00 Saturday 2 p. u. Cont Lay-away on Lawn Mowers and Roto Tillers Only $5.00 Down Holds It Until May 31 1960 FREE FREE NO INTEREST FREE NO tARRYINC (HAKE e,V, Gambles Nadville, Miduoan CHAIRS 1 For Sale — Fresh Doughnuts, Sat., Feb. 20, at 10:00, at Douse Drug Store. Sponsored by the Lydia Circle, E.U.B. Church. 60c a doz. 37c WANTED! Hoorn In Nashville Have CASH BUYER Wffliam J. Stanton, Broker Vermontville - Q. 9-3368 Special! THIS WEEK ONLY TOWELS SUPPLY LIMITED Variety Shop LARGE SELECTION Notice — We have now in stock, new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, JnLt. u Think of tt! — No Interest, no mufflers and coils. Also remowers nd Rototliler, IF YOU BUY NOW. NASHVILLE IRON A METAL Our knowledge of monumen GAMBLES — Nashville tai material* and oeaign are Phone OLMlll 19tfc For Sale Yerk feeder pigs. GENERAL TRUCKING Vern HaWbWtr, OL 3-2102 K ~ 37-aBnc HKD TO RT YOUR BUOttT LIVESTOCK — GRAIN To AD Markets / - START YOUR DAY RIGHT — Terms AvafaHe - 0L 3-8129 BOB FUERI with’the Detroit Free Press at your door — Daily and 625 Kellogg Road Sunday. Phone WI 52085 CAKR GRANITE CO. OL 3-3123 OL 3-8857 35-39c 16tfc Elmer Curtis, *•* ★ All Colors ★ All Prices Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-02-25.pdf ac8b0be7c86127761e3dfc7e0f5f52ce PDF Text Text Jajnity ' VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY raditton in 43arry and (Caton (Countiti some $2.5 million worth of freshman-year scholarship as­ sistance from these sources, in addition to the awards made to those selected as Merit Scholars. "The Certificate of Merit win­ ners, the top performers in the competition, constitute our coun­ try's most valuable single re­ source,” said John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit This week’s bright faces include the following: Lorna, 3, Scholarship Corporation. "Rep­ and Russell, 13 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney resenting the best of each state of Route 1, Box 238, Nashville. Also In the top row is Kim, 2J4in the Union they deserve the year-old dau{ »r of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard of Nashville. The children In the bottom row are those of Mr. and Mrs. maximum recognition and en­ couragement of every citizen Jack Dawson. They are: Cindy, 4; Jack, Jr., 3; and Frank 14 months. concerned with the future of America. Tne brilliant record of the Merit Scholars of other years speaks for itself. The far­ sighted donors who have spon­ sored Merit Scholarships in oth­ er years have made on incalcu­ lable investment which will ben­ efit everyone. We urge others to join* with them in this im­ portant crusade for excellence." Sharon Hecker, daughter of Route 2, Nashville, is eagerly The selection of the Finalists Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hecker of looking forward to her trip this who will be awarded Merit summer to the Netherlands. Scholarships in 1960 is per­ formed by the Merit Scholar­ Sharon will leave around the ship Committee, a panel of ex­ 20th of June and will fly from perts in academic selection, and the Detroit Metropolitan Airport by special judging teams con­ to Amsterdam. ' She will live vened by various donors of Merit scholarships. High school Michigan State University has with a family for a period of grades, leadership, citizenship, honored 212 students who about two months, returning and extracurricular activities achieved all-A records during to the United States by August are considered as well as test fall term. Among those honored 25th. scores. is Mary Jane Dowsett, daughter The trip is partially sponsored Merit Scholarships are four- of D. S. Dowsett, Route 1, Nash­ year awards, and carry stipends ville. She is a senior, majoring by the Social Science Depart­ ment, with Mrs. Greta Firster that range from $100 a year to in nursing. The students were feted at a making necessary arrange­ $1,500 a year. Each stipend is ments, and also a part of the individually determined on the dinner given Thursday evening, basis of need. The amount is Feb. 11, by Dr. John A. Hannah, Youth Council of Churches pro­ based up resources, M.S.U. president. Dr. George gram. Sharon was chosen by the summer and college Counts, visiting professor at costs, all of which vary for each MJS.U., and an authority on Social Science Department, and Russian education, was the fea­ because she still has one year winner. ~ of high school to complete, she • No Merit Scholar may accept tured speaker. Names of the students will be will be able to bring back new other major scholarship assist­ placed on the honor roll in rec ­ ideas and relate her experiences ance in addition to his Merit Scholarship stipend, a rule fol­ ognition of “the highest attain­ to the other members of the class. lowed by most private scholar­ ment in scholarship.” ship donors. The aim is to dis­ tribute available funds to as many outstanding students as Pkone Vote, possible. Most Merit Scholar­ ships also carry grants to the colleges. Each student chooses his college and course of study. 7 Gaining admission to college is the responsibility of the student, Sam Smith but in I960, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation gave Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Charlotte spent Sunday afteradditional assistance to the 37, 000 top scorers in the National and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wash noon with Mrs. W. A. Vance. Carl Howell is a medical Merit Scholarship Qualifying of Martinsville, Indiana, were Test, by sending, without charge, Sunday afternoon callers of C. patient at Pennock Hospital. He S. Wash. has been in an oxygen tent for test scores to their first and sec­ Gale Jones of Battle Creek a week, but is now showing a ond choice colleges. The National Merit Scholar­ spent Sunday with her grand­ little improvement. Claude Reid has purchased ship Corporation was estab­ mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. . Mrs. Howard Vandelic and the Cyrus James residence. Mr. lished in 1955 with grants of and Mrs. James and girls will Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling $20.5 million from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie spent Thursday afternoon with move into the McVey house on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Lentz Street. Corporation of New York. The Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and current program is the fifth that has been conducted. Over and Forrest, Jr. entertained Mrs. Floyd Nesbet saw the pic­ ■their mother, Mrs. Horace Bab ­ ture, "Northwest Adventure,” at one and one-half million stu­ dents have participated. Of the cock, at a dipner at Pleasant Kingman Museum on Sunday, and had dinner in Battle Creek Point on Sunday. more than 3,000 Merit Scholars Mrs. W. A. Vance accompa­ to celebrate Mrs. Smith’s birth­ selected in the first four pro­ ■ grams, twenty-six have already nied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and graduated. having completed of Kalamo on Tuesday night to their studies in three years or Eaton Rapids to visit her first; four sons and Mrs. Errol Hoffless; all had distinguished rec­ great-grandchild, the daughter man of Grand Rapids visited of Mr. and Mrs. James Haw­ Mrs. Horace Babcock on Saturords. blitz. Mrs. Hawblitz was the for­ day. The sixth program will begin mer Eileen Vance. Little Kim­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher and on March 8 (alternate date, berly Sue was born Jan. 29th children of Vermontville were March 19) with the National and weighed nine and one-half Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Merit Scholarship Qualifying pounds. Mrs. George Harvey. Test to be given in an estimated Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith atMr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock 15,000 high schools. tended the funeral of an old and family enjoyed Sunday din­ neighbor, Floyd Garrison, at ner with Mr. and Mrs. Kai Ko food of Grand Rapids. Hastings on Tuesday. Dr. Robert L Smith of West­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penney and ern Springs, Illinois, spent Mon­ son of Battle Creek were Sun­ day night and Tuesday with his day callers at the George Har­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester vey home. Smith. He had been on a busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Miss ness trip to Ann Arbor. Ernest Weber of Grand Rap­ Mary Pennock left Thursday ids was the Sunday dinner guest morning for Florida. Mrs. Willard (Bernie) Reynolds of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Ralph Pennock expects to be died Monday, February, 22 at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of brought to Pennock Hospital Pennock Hospital, after an iU- Battle Creek were Sunday din­ the last of the week. She and ness of four days. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pennock will come by plane Dorr Webb. to Detroit and by ambulance Mr. Reynolds was bom May Mrs. Robert Beedle returned to Hastings. Mary- and Marion 23. 1882, in Salem, Michigan. home Thursday night after will drive the Ralph Pennock He was a retired factory worker spending three and one-half car home and Mr. and Mrs. of the finishing department of months with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Pennock will remain in the old Lentz Table Company. May Thornton, and other rela­ Florida for a longer vacation. Mr. and Mrs- Robert C. Smith Survivors include his father, tives in Susanville, California. Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and attended the Boat Show at Joseph Reynolds; mother, Allie Collins; three brothers. Rofla. Mrs. Ray Boas of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids on Monday. were Saturday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins of the Otto Dahms. and daughters spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. •nd children of Caledonia were Robert Noddins, of Lansing. Vogt Funeral Home Thursday Sunday afternoon and supper Mrs. Margaret Wagner is still at 2 p.m.. with the Rev. James guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr in Hawthrone, Wii, helping Shaw officiating. Burial will be care for her new granddaughat the Kalamo Cemetery. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Sharon Hecker to visit the Netherlands Carroll Newton guest speaker Maple Leaf Grange will hold "Open House” Saturday, Feb­ ruary 27th at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the meeting and hear State Repre­ sentative Carroll Newton talk to the group on “Our State Constitution." A question period will be held following the talk. It is hoped that many of the Nashville res­ idents will attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served by the Grangers after the program. New Arrivals M. J. Dowsett honor student Services Thurs. for W Reynolds NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Neill Nutter of Route 1, Vermontville are par­ ents of a son, born at 4:30 ajn. Feb. 19. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser of 334 Cleveland Street 5:42 a-m. Saturday, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler, of Hawthorne, Wisconsin, are parents of a daughter, born on February 14. She weighed 8 pounds. 12 ounces. NUMBER 38 Nashville defeats Saranac, 55 41 scholarshipfinalist Jerry Smith has received the Certificate which attests to his high academic promise. The seniors distinguished themselves by their high scores on two college aptitude tests used in the National Merit Scholarship competition. About six-tenths of one per cent of the seniors in each state received the awards. A national total of 10,000 students were honored. Over 550.000 students were tested . in the 1959-60 National Merit Scholarship competition which began last April. The test results pared the competitors down to the 10,000 Finalists from Which 1; wiU.be this spring. They, and col­ leges they have chosen will share in the several million dol­ lars in Merit Scholarship funds to be offered by over 110 differ­ ent organizations and individ­ uals and by the Corporation it­ self. The winners wall be an­ nounced about April 27, 1960. At an earlier stage, of the com­ petition the names of all who had reached the semifinals of the competition were published in a booklet which has beer, widely distributed to colleges, universities and other scholar­ ship agencies for consideration of other scholarships offered outside of the Merit Program. Previous experience indicates that the Finalists will be offered 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 J. Smith named One senior at Nashville High School has been named Finalist in the 1959-60 competition of the National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration Program and has been awarded a Certificate of Merit, according to Principal Floyd Wallace. Siner The Tigers of Nashville W. 41 triumph. It was Nashville’s K. Kellogg High School out- sixth win of the year, against hustled and out-played the Sar- eight defeats, anac Redskins for an easy 56The starting five comprising Nashville H S enters spring speech contests A record total * of 323 high schools have enrolled In the spring program of the Michigan High School Forensic Associa­ tion, reports Moyne L. Cubbage, state manager. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School is included in this group. Jane Schantz finishes training Roger Lamie, Dennis Faust, Larry Thompson, Fred Katten­ dorf and Bill Lynch chalked up an early first period score, 21 to 7. Roger Lamle Jed the first period scoring with. 10 points. Nashville was out-scored in the second quarter, 9 to 13, when replacements Dave Ackett, Gordon Gardner, Gene Serv­ ice, Gary Spidel and Tim Smith were unable to connect on sev­ eral fast-break patterns. The score at half-time was . in Nash­ ville’s favor, 30 to 20. Nashville defensed Saranac to 4 points in the 3rd quarter ' Mrs. LaVeme (Jane) Schantz to lead by 21 points. has completed her training at Fourth quarters have proved Headquartered at the Univer­ the Mercy School of Practical fatal to Nashville during the sity of Michigan Bureau of past season. In this final period School Services, the Michigan the Tigers held the lead to claim group is among the largest in the victory. the nation. Roger Lamle sparked Nash­ ville’s play by stealing 22 re­ bounds and scoring 18 points. Fred Hattendorf also had 18 points. Spring forensic activities will begin with local contests in 10 speech categories during the period March 1 -12. First and second place winners in each event will proceed to district competition, March 21 - April 9. Regional competition April 18 to May 7 will conclude the sea­ son. Four seniors will be playing their last league game for the Blue and Gold of Nashville this Friday. Seniors Dennis Faust, Larry Thompson, Fred Katten­ dorf and Gordon Gardner will combine their greatest efforts to win over Lake Odessa. x Nashville’s reserves took a 53-44 decision from Saranac in the opener. First place district winners will receive engraved desk dic­ tionaries from the Detroit News. Regional winners will be awarded wall banners by the University of Michigan. Last year 7,000 Michigan high school students participated in 2,000 individual speech contests, ranked and evaluated by 1,000 forensic judges. Spring events include: interpretive, narrative and humorous reading, declama­ tion, oratory, extempore speak­ ing, dramatic monologue, dra­ matic dialogue, lyric poetry and radio commentary. , Bank Assn to meet at Ionia The annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Ionia will be held Thursday, Feb. 25th, according to R. W. Christian, Manager. The meet­ will be held in Ionia at the First Methodist Church at 1:30 pjn., and is open to members as well as the general public. The association makes long­ term mortgage loans for the Federal Land Bank of St Paul on farms in Barry, Ionia and Moncalm counties. It is a co­ operative association, with each member - borrower entitled to one vote at the annual meeting. It is controlled by a seven-man board of directors, who must be members, and who serve 3-year terms. Two of these directors are from Barry County: Ethan Winters, Dowling; Merle Brad­ field. Delton. Three are from Ionia County: Donald Clover, Muir; John Loomis and Lester Wolverton, Ionia. Two directors are also from Moncalm County: R. W- Petersen, Lakeview, pres­ ident of the Board; Claud Lund, Fenwick. The terms of Wolver­ ton and Bradfield expire this month. The business part of the meet­ ing consists of an election of two directors, a business report by R. W. Christian, Manager, and a summary of progress In the Land Bank system by John Dunnette, Grand Rapids, Region­ al Manager for Michigan for the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul. An outstanding feature of the program will be the appearance of Max Benne, Mason, Michigan, who will presnt movies and tape recordings taken on his trip to Russia in the summer of 1959. Benne is a graduate student at Michigan State University. He travelled through most of the European part of Russia, visit­ ing farms, factories, resorts, schools and homes. Nursing at Cadillac, and was graduated in a class of 20 on Sunday, Feb. 14 at the Saint Ann Catholic Church there. The address was given by the Rev. John Tamulis. The presen­ tation of diplomas was made by the Rev. Monsignor James Callaham, the presentation of pins by Sister Mary Grace and Sister Mary David. The graduates’ caps were gifts from Mercy Hospital. A reception followed the grad­ uation ceremony. Jane is spending a week at home. She will work at the Mercy Hospital in Cadillac, in the obstetrical department Tournament play begins March! The last basketball game of the regular season will be played this Friday evening with Lake Odessa at the Nashville gyr.naslum. District tournament playoffs will begin with Nashville play­ ing Lake Odessa on Wednesday, March 2. On March 3, Caledo­ nia will play Middleville and the finals will be played on the 5th. The eliminations will be played, beginning at 7:30 and the cham­ pions playing at 8:00. These games will be played at the Middleville gymnasium. Tickets for the games may be purchased from Mr. Floyd Wal­ Mayors and village presidents lace, Principal at the Nashville High School in several hundred communities have started making plans for the annual exchange of mayors program which will be a feature of Government Day on Monday, May 16, of Michigan Week. Following the annual drawing held last week at the new Lan­ sing city hall, the Institute for Community Development and The Nashville Tiger Wrestlers Services at Michigan State Uni­ will travel to Battle Creek, Fri­ versity, which handles details day, February 26, to take on the of the exchange, sent informa­ Battle Creek Central Bearcats tion to the mayors and village at the Central gymnasium at presidents of the state’s more 7:30. This will be one of the than 500 incorporated commu­ biggest tests of the season for nities. the Tigers. Michigan is listed to exchange The Bearcats placed second in mayors with Shepherd. the standings of the Six - A Although spring elections may League, which is made up of all result in personnel changes in class - A schools. This is consid­ the office of mayor or .village ered the strongest wrestling president in many cities and league in the State. villages, the Institute is urging The Tigers are looking for­ all governing bodies to contact ward to the match, and it should the community they drew in the prove to be a very good match. exchange so that plans can The boys will go to Battle Creek move forward for this part of Central High School at 7:30, Michigan Week. Friday, February 26. Mayor Ralph Crego of Lan­ The Tigers will wind up their sing, chairman of the mayors regular season next Tuesday, exchange committee, has ap­ they meet the Michigan pealed for wide participation in when School for the Blind at Lansing the annua] event, emphasizing on March 1. at 7:30. The Mich­ its importance in getting com­ munities and areas of the state igan School for the Blind just took first place at Louisville. better acquainted. Kentucky, for the North Central Mayor David Calhoun of Hun­ Association of Schools for the tington Woods, chairman of Blind. Government Day, suggested that all communities join In the ob­ servance of Government Day, even though something prevents their i>articipation in the ex­ change. He recommended: L That each community se­ lect a student mayor or village March 8. will be the last day president to welcome the visit­ that Castleton township taxes ing chief executive and be with may be paid without him throughout the day. After the March 8 2. That communities plan will be added for Ute now to hold open house in all and an government buildings, to show interest win be off their fire departments, po­ lice departments, public works facilities and got all citizens bet­ Geneva ter acquainted with the many Treasurer will b Mayor Exchange plans under way While in high school in 1956, Benne was awarded an Ameri­ can Farmer degree by the Fu­ ture Farmers of America. In 1957 he spent four months in Denmark as an International Farm Youth exchange delegate. The general public Is invited to hear this program. Refresh­ ments will be served following ♦ax (toPsm the program. Wrestlers travel to Battle Creek Deadline for taxes March 8 Mne. in The �Backstreet barometer Letter from Uruguay By MRS. EARL GERMAN Montevideo, Uruguay Sat. Feb. 6. 1960 We arrived in Montevideo day beiore yesterday. We are very enthusiastic about Uruguay. Everyone is so kind and friend­ ly. But I must wait and tell you about Uruguay'later, and go back and finish telling you about Rio. I seem to be several days behind with my writing all the time; we are on the “go" so much. When our plane arrived at Rio, we were met by Mrs, Rus­ sell Adcock, wife of the agri­ cultural attache in Brazil. She and her seventeen-year-old sop went with us on all our tours while in Rio, and she and her husband gave a reception for us in the evening. They are fine people and are doing a lot to help cement good relation­ ships between Brazil and the States, but there are many ob­ stacles, communism, of course, being the greatest. The poverty and ignorance in which a great iday was the anniversary on our times and moral struc­ birth of George Washing- ture. The man who drinks to excess often admires the man Every year about this time who can control his desires for til of the old stories about the alchohol. The fat gal often ad­ man come out of the mothballs mires her slimmer sister who can stick to a diet So the bunch and are told again. Of all the great things that of us admire and respect Wash­ Washington did in his time, It ington because he had a moral seems that he is best known not quality which we do not have. as the father of his country, He was a truthful man. Perhaps the great wonder is not as a great military leader that he was in politics and even but for his honesty. Here is a man who did un­ so he was honest. This, I am usual things his entire life yet willing to admit is more than, he is known for a virtue that somewhat of a switch. It does seem strange though, all of us should show. Washington, we are told, was that we should make such a fuss over the fact that the man an honest man. Even before he was a man he was honest and was honest. It should be as­ the general public seems to think sumed that we are all honest. this is quite something. He is We should assume that all of venerated among Ame~icans be­ our fellow men are honest. We cause he extolled that virtue know though, that most of them which should be foremost in all are not. Sometimes it pays to be a crossed 66 and went across the of us — honesty.* point. He lost sight of her when Perhaps this is a commentary little dishonest. I heard of a she went in behind Deyarmond’s fellow who sustained a sharp blow to the head for being just Grocery. • « • THE NASHVILLE NEWS a bit too honest. His wife asked It Is particularily heartening him what he thought of her new RAAHVTLLE, MICHIGAN to hear that two of the girls hat Prbll.hrd Weakly from Nashville will be going to Entered at the Posh Office at Europe this summer. If we are Wattsville. Barry County. Michigan Bob Betts was telling, the ever going to learn to live with *a second class matter other day, that he saw a good the rest of the world it will SUBSCRIPTION RATES sized doe right here in town. be because kids like Audrey and in advance He said she came from over in Sharon have learned to know •arry and Eaton Counties 13.00 year the Fuller street school are? some of the people of-the world ■toewhere In U-8. W 50 year and cut across just in front of other than Americans and have Editors and Publishers the Chamber of Commerce sign brought back some of the un­ John and Amy Bonyhioa on the south end of town. She derstanding they will gain dur­ ing their visit From talking to the kids at the school, I am sure that the entire student body has gained understanding of other cultures through associating with Bernd Riberi, our student from Ger­ many. Tills exchange of young folks and young ideas can’t help but to make this a better world. Let us lift the burden of details from your mind IN TIME OF NEED, you will find it a great comfort to place full responsibility for hand­ ling all details of final arrangements upon our capable shoulders — with confidence. Vogt Funeral Home Nashrilo 01 3-2612 Veroontvill. CL 9-8955 • • • Christmas is long since past and Santa’s Mail Box is still gathering snow right next to the Christmas tree in the park. The tree still looks good and so far as the traveling public knows the dam thing might be growing there. As a matter of fact it just could be that it has taken root and we will have a nice addition (permanent) to our park. I rather doubt that the mail box has taken root though. Even if it has I have my doubts as to the advantages of a sprout­ ing mail box. I have not looked into the boy of late but some kid can get in on the ground floor by doing his Christmas asking early. • • • Woodard’s Mobil station has a new front and new lights all of which makes the south side of town look much brighter. Each time someone spruces his place up a bit, it makes the whole town look a lot better. • • • My wife and daughter tell me that spring is just 28 days away. Just the other day I noticed that the days are getting longer, so I am starting to believe that it is really on the way. This has not been a partic­ ularily hard winter but the old­ er I get the more I appreciate the advent of the spring season. It will seem good to see them tapping the trees again and that time is not far off. 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Brazil was discovered and set- i tied by Portuguese, and to our: surprise (mine, at least), Por­ tuguese, not Spanish, is the language spoken here. It is similar to Spanish, but there are many differences. There is no segregation in Brazil. All races live together in what Mr. Adcock expressed as a “relaxed attitude." The medium of exchange is the cruzeiro. One thousand cru­ zeiros are worth about 60 cents, but it takes a lot of figuring when you go to buy anything. It is really comical to see the North Americans take out a roll of bills marked 1,000, 500, etc. They try to' figure out how much to-pay the clerk or cash­ ier, then decide that isn’t right and start counting all over again, while the clerk stands looking on with an amused smile. Theo Lennon, of Sun­ field, wrote his wife that "down here money is so cheap, if some­ one chisels you out of a couple of hundred, you just smile." In fact. 200 cruzeiros would be worth only about 12 cents. Agriculture is the basis of Brazil’s economy. Up until the last few years, agriculture and industry have been centered al­ most entirely along the coast, and around the big cities, suca as Rio. But recently the gov­ ernment has made great stiides in getting population to move inland and make use of some of the vast agricultural possibili­ ties, there. Brazil is large enough to hold the United States, with an extra Texas thrown in. It is the 4th largest country in the world, exceeded only by Russia, China, and Can­ ada. The climate is tropical in the northern part, and sub­ tropical in the south. We are finding here in southern Brazil that the climate is practically perfect This is their summer, and the sun is hot, but in the shade it is very comfortable, with almost always a breeze. The nights are comfortably cool. The agricultural possibilities are almost endless at present. Roads are being built farther and farther west of Rio. The government is building a new capital city, Brazilia, about 600 miles into the interior. This will be a totally new and mod­ ern city, probably the most modern in the world, and will be the beginning of Industrial and agricultural development in that previously untouched area. Coffee is the principal crop here, but cotton has expanded very rapidly. Chocolate and to­ bacco are important crops, also fruits — pineapple, grapes, or­ anges and bananas. One of the things we have enjoyed most about the meals are the fruits. You can have all the fruits you want, to begin the meal, and to finish it. None of us cared much for the papaya at first until we discovered that it was delicious eaten with oranges, which are quite tart down here. Coffee is served at the very end of each meal, after every­ thing else is cleared off the table. It is served in tiny toy­ like cups with tiny spoons. It is served black, with sugar, and is simply the most atrocious stuff I have ever tasted. It is so thick you can cut It with a knife, and so bitter you can’t stand It without sugar, and It tastes like medicine with the sugar. » Rio de Janeiro is probably the biggest shipping center in Latin America. It has a population of 3,000.000, and covers 60 square miles. It has one of the most famous seaside resorts in the world, Copacabana Beach. About two miles of high hotels line the beach. We had looked for­ ward to being on the beach here, but in reality found it very dirty and smeDy, and littered with rubbish. Fishermen were selling fish right on the beach, cleaning them for their cus­ tomers, much of the remains falling around the beadh. So, although we found the beach disappointing. Sugar Loaf Moun­ tain and the wonderful moun­ tain scenery lived up to our expectations. Another surprise about Rio— we had heard it was a city of contrasts, but didn’t realize how literally this was true. Right alongside of some huge, beauti­ ful, modern building, and prac­ tically leaning against it. may be the poorest, most crumbling­ down hovel imaginable. Across the street from the homes of aristocrats, often are seen the poorest of slum dwellings. Many of these hovels are perehed pre­ cariously o n mountain sides where normally we would ex­ pect to see fashionable homes. There are many wealthy peo­ ple in Rio but by far the greater proportion of the ponulation live in poverty and squalor. One evening while we were eating dinner, our plates heaped high with all kinds of Brazilian del­ icacies, three or four kinds of meat, including filet mignon, our guide informed us that the majority of people in and around Rio have rice and black beans three times a day. W’e sometimes saw people warmin" something on an outdoor fire and drinking something out of old tin cans. These things make a fertile soil for communism. Sincerely, Mrs. Earl Gehman February 25 Peggy Mater February 26 Howard Johnson Mrs. Fred Camp Fred Hanes February 27 Luella Watrous Shari Kellogg Susie Baker Leia Young February 28 Robert Barnett Mary Nease Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser. Cindy Frith February 29 Dennis Pennock March 1 Leslie Boldrey Vada Kane Dwaine Hose Earl Schulze Mrs. LeRoy Miller WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith (1903) Hair Fashions 517 Reed St 01 3-8581 NOW! NEW! i ELGIN; Professional Business SPORTSMAN 1 and STARLITE 3 WATCHES ! a A A . 1 DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. $. . Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday / Miller Plumbing & Heating "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales • Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 X. _______________________ The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. 4 Id. ' Dr. R. E. White " Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Frl. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. & Sat ajnn 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL^3221 '--- ------ ' -x For Better Insurance Service Across the street — or across Consult the country — we move any­ OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. thing safely and quickly. ELGIN SPORTSMAN Nt ver before »o much quality at this lav- price. 17 Jewel*, ihock-rstistanf, waterproof*, luminous dial. ElfilNc£a>^£2& You'll foil in love with the exqvtfrte »tyliog of tha fine 17jewel watch. Shock-resistant with unbreakable mainspring. Beedle Agency MOVING & TRUCKING * local and long distance DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 North Main St Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. WARRENS Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan 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 Douse Drugs & Jewelry i------------------- THURS. Through WED. Showplace of the County STRAND - HASTINGS - UENNR Saturday at 2 pa DISNEY KIDDIE SHOW Mon. Through Thuri. at 8 pm Fri. and Sat. at 7 and 9 pa Sunday at 5 — 7 and 9 pa March 3rd Special Arrangements Fishermen" For Church Groups at Reduced Prices GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FOR DETAILS CONTACT Miller Heating Co. NSUMERS POWER COMPANY March 2 Jon Fairbanks David Teeter John Boughton Mm MRfor Ph. OL 3-9251 NeshvOe, Mich. Security National Bank �NABHVILLE. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. MOW BUTT PORK STEAK 39* YEAR-* *OUR IGA jO EVAPORATED ® MILK KEYKO 1 N> qtrs. 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SANKA — Caffeine Free 20 az. loaf Instant Coffee 6 ox. 1.29 Boneless STEW BEEF 59’ IGA - 22 ox. *0 robin hood GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Liquid Detergent 25 lbs. 39c r Tender 69- <<•<•❖4^4- IGA XTRA WHIPPED SALAD Dressing ’,s 35c 5 SALAD ‘st RADISHES % CARROTS CABBAGE - $199 4"M-«-«4->44-4*<«4~>4^ ROUND STEAK Royal Guest Bread 2:37c Table Tested French Fries ' ■ I Sealtest ICE CREAM All Flavors '/j Gal. 69c 10 ox. pkg. 10c IGA Table Rite CHEESE SPREAD Cheese Cutter Free 2 lb. loaf 79c Corner At the Lions Club meeting Monday night the speaker was Carroll Newton, State Representative from our district. This was the first time I had ever heard him speak, and I was very much im­ pressed with the sincerity and candor he displays. His talk was very general and' he answered questions as long as the limited time permitted. In my opinion, he is not afraid to back something he believes is good to the limit He sure didn't hedge when asked his opin­ ion, as many politicians do, and you don't have to talk with him for hours to find out if he favors an issue or not It is educational to listen to people such as this, and find out just why our cost of government is so high. I did say this was the first time I had heard Mr. Newton speak; that wasn’t quite true, because I first met him deer­ hunting — but at a time like that, you just dont talk politics! Free — Free — Free 10c EGG COUPON 10c WITH BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX 3 - $1.00 ^O^VIO PROTEIN » BRE*p ARMOUR STAR BACOH 1 ib. p»a) 39c (This bacon will have a 10c coupon in the pkg., good toward purchase of 1 dozen eggs) White, Yellow, Chocolate, Spice Marble, Chocolate Malt We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantifies Peanut. Black Walnut Open Evenings Until 9.00 V » L MAKERS iGn YOUR 1 LANDMARK V FOR r SAVINGS �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg J School News ible to School Nows Bits ami Beach toe so 8upt, Nashville Schools per month This Friday marks the end of the 4th slx-weex period of the current school year. There are only two marking periods left in this school year. Last Monday night the Prin­ cipal of the high school and the coaches met with the others of the Barkenall League to set up HAPPY YEARS. You can the Spring sports schedule. As a result of this meeting, the league track meet will be held etiooal and other organized activi- in Nashville again this year. Nashville basketbailers will play in the Michigan High . cr $88.50 per month, per person, School Athletic Association Dis­ : which includes 3 full meals per day trict Tournaments at Middleville ait ittcciC.1 r» • > Single rooms also available. All • .rooms with private bath. Special available at UM jer day eatza this year. Dates, timesand ___ drawings will be announced later. Two Nashville High School students are anxiously looking forward to study abroad this summer and next year. Sharon Hecker and Audrey Newland have applied for acceptance to the Washtenaw - Ann Arbor Council of Churches in Its Youth for Understanding Exchange Program. This is the same pro­ gram that brought Bernd Riberi of Germany to our school. Nashville will play Lake Odessa this Friday evening in the Nashville gymnasium. This will be the last game of the ragular season. The Superintendent’s office will have a few tickets for the State Tournaments at Jenison Fieldhouse at MSU, March 19, for sale again this year. Those who are interested should con­ tact the office and reserve them. We will handle this on a first come, first served basis. Celebrates 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Swartz will be the guests of honor at an open house, Sunday, March 6, at the Aurelius Town Hall, between one and four'pm. The open house is in observ­ ance of their 50th wedding an­ niversary. The arrangements are being made by their children. Rel­ atives and friends are invited to attend the celebration. Church news NashvtUe EUB Gulch On Feb. 28 the Rev. Joseph ,E. Shaw plans to begin preach­ ing his award - winning Pre­ Easter sermon series on the "Seven Words To The Cross" under the general theme of "Were You-There.” These mes­ sages are an attempt to help us see ourselves as Jesus saw us when He was dying on The Cross of Calvary. The first sermon is entitled: 'Too Busy to be Bothered." Mayo District Mr». E Llnaley NEW GAS SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and family of Battle Creek were Fri­ day evening visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ford and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners and Shelly Hamilton of Nashville. Afternoon callers were Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Pen­ field, Harry Jones and Junior Newberry of North Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. | Don Hughes and Kathy attended a bowling tournament in Battle Creek Saturday night, in which Mr. Hughes played. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes in Battle Creek Sunday. For Heating Kaechele s for most complete selection over 50 models of Conversion Burners — Furnaces Boilers — Space Heaters — Unit Heaters ; MANY ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE WE CAN MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SECURING YOUR GAS PERMIT Over 1,200 Heating Installations In This Area GUARANTEED JOBS - EASY TERMS — Call for Free Estimate — Vitit Our Sunday School Church of the Naiarene Retirement All dollar ($1.00) per year. This en­ titles you to a monthly bulletin and should '< member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a discount of $100 the end of the first year. the latest HITS Long Play Enclosed Is my $1.00 membership fee. Please send membership card and monthly bulletins 99c AMmt Hot Lunch Menu February 29 . March 4 Mon. — Chill, Crackers, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Tues—Scalloped Potatoes, Meat Sandwiches, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Macaroni and Cheese, Peanut Butter Sand­ wiches, Tossed Salad, Fruit, Milk Thurs. — Turkey Casse­ role, Sliced Dills, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Fri. — Boiled Potato<es &. Butter, Fish Sticks, Toma­ toes, Bread & Butter Sand­ wiches, Fruit, Milk Grade 4A POTATOES 39c LAVIN- HOTEL ACKETT'S 540 WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH l,,l> -■"* Congratulations — Mrs. Palmer We have plans all made for our breakfast Thursday morn­ ing at 8:45, Feb. 25. Committees are working to make it success­ ful. Most of our class played their tonettes in the concert Thurs­ day evening. The following earned "A" on the final spelling test this week: Marsha Ackett, Gary'Parsons, Gearold Shaw, Norma Reid, Dennis Collins, Jim Miller, Flor­ ence Schwab, Judy DeMond, Russell Stocks, James Whitaker, Vlckje sjierl, Steyra topple. - NO HIGH-PRESSURE SELLING The Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb will be attending the annual Michigan District Preachers' Meeting, Wednesday through Friday, at the Sturgis Church of the Nazarene. General Superintendent, Dr. Hardy C. Powers, and Dr. E. G. Benson, editor of the "Church School Builder," will be special speakers. The I FIRST CHURCH Rev. Roy Green 10 A. M. — Sunday Scheel 11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Worthip Service Peoples Bible Church The annual Family Night of the People's Bible Church will be held Friday, Feb. 26, with a potluck dinner at 8. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. Mr. John De Bries the Highway & Byway Mission will furnish the program. Also, there will be special music. Everyone is w^epme. Don't miJd tktj I «S MUCH AS 20 FOR. YOUR OLD WATCH Zenith party. We brought Valentine cards to share. We had refresh­ ments to eat. Last week we had two movies on "Twine and Sheep in the Desert." Our 6th grade band took part in the band concert last Thurs­ day |he 18th. There were 30 of us. We are working at ’measure­ ments in Arithmetic. -In geography we are study­ ing Bolivia andxperu. . 5ThojM who gJ>t‘A’$ in spelling ara: .Jiri#*jWrd. Raymond Grade, 4 *. 5 — Mr*. Kyinbach Burd/Alicethrittensen, Ronald Cross, KertdMie Dennis,. Sidney The - boys and girls of our Green, Joan Gross, Joyce Gross. room plan to present a play Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 2:30 p.m., Janet Lincoln, David Yineoln, in our own room. The play is Mike McMillen, Gary McVey, in honor of George Washington. Beverly Pufpaff, Larry Redman. The characters are: Governor Annetta Reid, Sharon Richmond. Dinwlddie of Virginia, Paul Go­ Judy Schwab, Jerry Slocum.. forth; Mrs. Dinwiddle, Sarah Donald Suntken, Richard Var­ Hansen; Servant, Mark Miller; ney, Jean Wall, Charlene Wil­ George Washington as a young liams. , man. Donald Pennock; George Repoitert — Washington as military leader, Beverly Pufpaff Gary Michaels; Indian Chief, Alice Christensen Danny Wyant; Indian Messen­ ger, Colon Steele; Indian Drum­ mer, Allen Decker; Indian WNHL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT Braves: Kenneth Reid; Jim Mac­ Kenzie, Richard Dilliner; Visitor • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVKE to George Washington, Gordon Swan; Soldier, Billy Ray; Chil­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS dren who came to G. W.: Bessie Ebersole and Gary Hampton; FACTORY - TRAINED Martha Washington, Becky OaAND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN ster; Jack Curtis, James Russell; EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Narrators: Kathy Skedgell, Jen­ nie Pierce, Rhea Mead, Becky Sue Rosborough, Susan Latta. Peggy James, and Elizabeth Simmons. 130 South Main V.noontvffl. Phone a 9-7285 ► TRADE-IN your old watch and wear one of the most magnificent watches over created Graduation Lay-away! see “Trader-Vic” # & RADIO L' BOY SCOUTS 50th Year and Wook Fob. 20 REMEMBER THE FAMILY STORE "A Good Place To Trade In Nashville" P.S. New Spring Goods will Soon be Here, and Winter Goods will be Packed Away. You Can Still Save 25% On Many Items Choose From! SBYKE WHEN YOU WANT IT! Radio Electric Service will enjoy SUNDAY DINNER at Foote s Cafe Super Market Jewelers Oren Until 9 Ph. 01 3-9781 FREE! : : We enjoyed taking part in the Band Program last Thursday evening. In English we are learning about different kinds of quota­ tions and how to punctuate them, Vfre* are studying the history of China and Japan. In corre­ lation with this we are reading the stories about China that are in our readers, and have studied some art pictures by Japanese school children. ... , Those writing the final spell­ ing test correctly are: Billy Burd, David Decker, Glenn De­ Long. Steven Douse, Steven Friddle, Lorna Garlinger, Steven Graham, Jerry Gray, Douglas Hardart, Noralee Hook. Linda Hulsebos. Patty Kane, Chris Martin. Stada Nichols, Charlene Pierce, Dennis Smith, Sonja Smith, Robert Snow, David Snowden, Mike Snyder, Gary Stambaugh, Dennis Swan, and Joyce Wall. Mr. Fleming and Mr. Boldrey ’' ■' • --,•** -fir •• r- ■ K DREAM TO CLEAN - M0 CREVICES rugged lU-purpoH ONE PIECE OVEN - ROUND CORNERS SMOKELESS BROILER I MORE STYLE - MORE FEATURES MORE VALUE i Warehouse Prices LOW DOWN PAYMENT § EASY TERMS Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FAMOUS-MAKE SHEARS order now! Gas & Electric Ranges SLIDE ACROSS TOP GRATES value CHICK STARTER “Enterprise” • WITH MURPHY The New Centennial Styleline II i 00 : INTRODUCING Grade 6B — Miss Caley la Maker, ! Trowbridge Sales & Service i Grade 6 OL 8-6001 Al f Lois Dingman plans to be ab­ sent next week for a tonsillec­ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiillliiliiliiiiitiiiiiiii.iiiliiiiiifilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiinii tomy. We hope she soon feels well again. Your Entire * Hundreds ot Watches to Sales & Service TO Kaechele's ? 112 E. Court HASTINGS WI 5-5352 BAPTIST On Feb. 12 we had a Valentine niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiH FUFF with 500 lb. ordtr! Mow you get a double bonne with famous Murphy’s Vlg-ORay Chick Starter. New 1960 formula gives chicles 7 sources of protein, extra high levels of minerals and vitamins, plug proven antibiotics. Order now, take delivery when chicks ar­ rive. Free shears with 500 11m order. 301 S. MAIN Nashville Co-op Elevator Phono 01 3-2211 �joyed by all. After the meeting, games were played. The next meeting will be held at tha town hall. Wednesday March 16th. Eva Grant and Mae Newland will be the hostesses. Gifts ot secret pals will be re­ vealed. ■SSSSSSS^^^^^^™ U -BHARIT CLUB The home demonstration of the USharit Club was held at the Boyd Olsen home for the February meeting. The 17 members present an­ swered roll call by telling about a good laugh they had lately. The business meeting was opened by Nellie Brumm. The creed was repeated by all. Old and new business was discussed. The group will go again to Thornapple Valley Home, on Marti 3, to sew. The lesson on Effective Use ol Time and Energy was conducted by Mrs. Culler. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting win be on March It. ' ——— MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the home of Bessie Marco, Wednesday, Feb. 17th. Bessie Marco and Artene Cheese­ man were hostesses. Twelve members and one guest were present. A delightful dinner was en- Candy Feature BRACH’S SPECIAL PRICES FOR THS WEEK ONLY! Milk Choc. Peanuts, rec. 57c lb. Bridge Mix - a favorite, reg. 6'9c 57c lb. — We Sell Only FRESH Candy — You Can TAliTt the Difference! TAKE SOME HOME TODAY! DOGS The Village is overrun by a pack of dogs, running at large, upsetting garbage cans and destroying prop­ erty. The Village Council has had the dog laws printed in the local newspaper, hoping you would keep your dogs under control, but with no success. Due to the many, many complaints, we have appoint­ ed a Dog Warden. Effective March 1, 1960, if you do not comply -with the law, your dog will be picked up. ' ■ ESTHER CIRCLE Seventeen members oi the Esther Circle ot the WSCS oi the Methodist Church met with Mrs. SI E. Powers at the home 0I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Friday afternoon ot last week. The devotions were In the charge ol Mrs.. W. A. Vance, ------------------------spiritual life secretary of the circle, who used the 24thJ?salm and an article, “--How Do We Uve?Mrs. W. O. Dean, who repre­ sents the circle on the WSCS committee on Christian Social Relations, read a short article un Human Relations. The des­ sert luncheon was served by Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. John Beedle and the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. It was voted to hold an auction sale at this meeting. Mrs. Geo. Lowell and Mrs. Dorr Webb will assist Mrs. Olsen. It was also voted to start making epailt blocks at the April meeting. and Linda Bebon. a saxophone quartette, who gave the dub two lovely numbers. Mrs. Sam Smith gave some notes on the library. Several new books have been added. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet gave a very interesting book review on "The White Witch Doctor,” by Louise E. Stinetoef. The ‘.'Doctor," El­ len Burton, was born in Indiana and served as a missionary for several years in Africa. The tea committee .ware Mrs. G. Showalter, Mrs. T. Myers and Mrs. Sam Smith. They served tea and cookies. Mrs. Ed Kraft The crowd of people who and Mrs. Hale Sackett poured. The March meeting will be at showed up last Thursday night the home of Mrs. George H. for the Midwinter Band Concert were far . from disappointed In Wilson. the program presented to them. The bleachers upstairs and the chairs in the downstairs part HOMEMAKERS were both well-filled. EXTENSION GROUP The program was well pre­ The Homemakers Extension Group will meet at the home sented and seemed to flow nice­ of Mrsf' William Swiger on ly along from one section to the next There was an air of pride Thursday, March 3 at 1:30. as the various selections were played. Certainly, Mr. Fleming and PAST CHIEFS CLUB The Past Chiefs Club will Mr. Brill are to be commended meet Thursday, Feb. 25 with on the fine performance of their Mrs. Maty Walton and Mrs. young musicians. I know the Nashville residents can and Isabel ~ Welch. ‘ ’ do point with pride at the cali­ bre oi our music department For Ladies PAST MATRONS CLUB A small group of ladies have Thfe Past Matrons Club will meet Monday. Feb. 29 with Mrs. been meeting with Mrs. Mary Hoiman at her home on State William Arnie of Woodland. Street. They meet usua’ly on Friday afternoons, but occasion­ ally on a Thursday. The re­ Busy beig*h 4-h club sponse came to the call for The Busy Heigh 4-H Chib had! those interested in getting in a sliding party at Mickey Mc­ an art session with the few Millan’s home, Saturday, Feb. members of the Nashville Art 29th. After an afternoon x>f Group. They are meeting to­ sliding, al 1 enjoyed refresh­ gether to paint, to talk, to criti­ ments. cize and offer suggestions, and to just plain "have a good time!" Those wfehlng transportation phone Mrs. Glennard Showalter In St. Catherine's, Ontario, or Mrs. A. E. H^varson. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mrs. the police have designed a ticket for motorists who commit Clifford Thompson called on ZION CHAPTER No. 171 RAM “bonder-line” violations. It in­ their aunt Mrs. Lillie Thomp­ Special Meeting Friday. 3>’eb. vites offenders to come into the son, of Charlotte, Monday after 26. 8 p.m. “ P. & " M.E. “ Degree station and have a chat with Regular Meeting March 9, 8 p.m. WSCS The executive committee of the WSCS of the Methodist Church win meet at WW .pm. at the home dt Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Thursday, Fd>. ^S. The regular meeting will Bollow at 7:30 pxn. Mrs. Robert Pfaff will contin­ ue the stuijy of Africa. Mrs. Sylvester Van Horn and Mrs. W. Q. Dean will assist the host BOY SCOUTS Last week <Feb. 171 there were 23 boys Mt the meeting. Two boys received their ten- I Offic a 9-8971 VwnwntriB. derfoct badges. The boys worked and passed some of their requirements. There’wilPbe a courttof honor set up for the passlqg'bf ranks, I 80 ACRES — 65 acres tillable good day loam soil and lieswell; The patrols received Bags for.' balance timber and pasture; modem 8-rtxsn home; garage; basement barn, 13 stanchions, 3 box stalls; hog house; barn .No. Can^HNUtF netc-tr V ' . 2; corn crib; asaly.$L2f500 full price with terms available. 80-1 — MRtarel Roscoe 80 ACRES — Just off M-43, excellent 8^rnom home, full bath, automatic furnace, attached gara©e, 1-acre spring-led lake. GA1DEN CLUB Tkr Nashville Gw^en Club 1,500 evergreens, pear A apple trees; berries; good barm gran­ hrid Reb. SnojMrtth Mrs. ary, com crib and toor ^ouie. Only 34. DOB-down orWiM trtde Saai Smith. lElghtoen^membeK for lake prtjjerty 6fnouse near BSIBte Creek. ‘ .89-5 anef too guests weretfiresent. 87 ACRES 4° 80, President Sirs. Thomas Myers Americas 3vle; : % ____ conflacted the buslaesK meeting. steel table-top stove, oven, refrigerator and freezer; large Tho secretary-treasurer's reports dining aasd Hiving room with mahogany paneling; 3 bedrooms; were given. A dlscutolon of the full bath; dfl furnace; barn 40x54, 28 stanchions with drinking County Flower Show, -which «ls cups; poultry house, hog house. mDk house, double com crib to be heia hi NashvOe this year, followed. The members voted’to and garage. If you are k»kteg lor something nice, this is It have the <how in June CentraRy located on blacktop road, 11 miles to Hastings, 8 The meeting was then turned mBes to Middleville. over to Mre. Sam "Smith, vJho 120 ACEJ2S — 83 tillable batance timber and pasture, good presented ft h e following pro­ 7-rocm htnae; bam 34x86. 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 com gram: Mrs. Dorr Wdbb read an cribs, poultry house; only TIZjbOO with $3,900 down. Located interesting paper on Tuberous on ~ , NO ORRYINC CHARGE NO INTEREST Begonias. 9any df these majTbe 135 Anactos — Nice ban.e; giving -room, 4-fdeee tiled bath, found in Jwrjpwn garden. Mrs. modern tallt ln Hchen, hardwaod Doors, 3 bedrooms, knotty Fred Warner, oneoff ‘ our better gardeners, mead a -wry educa­ pine den. lull basement, automatic heat, attartted double ga­ tional paper on Hybrid LUaea. rage; lake frontage, ttnfaer. -new pen-type barn. new fool The tea committee, "Mrs. Dew­ hoose. other outbuDdhrgs. Located on M-43. Will trade tor ey Jones, assisted by ?her daugh­ house or wnaller acreage. ter, Mrs. Carroll Lamle, and 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modern hone; new well; Mrs. John Martens, served birth­ 100 acres tillable, remainder timber acid pasture; workland day cakes With coffee, tea, nuts level and good clay loam noil; 2 ’barns, silo, milk house, gran­ and nnnts. ary. Trade tor house or .smaller acreage. Mrs. Thomas Myers will have 156 ACHES — large modem home, 4 bedrooms: built-in kitch­ i the March Ihst meeting. The en; full bath; basement; new gas furnace. Main barn 36x50 guest speaker is to Ibe Jerry attachment24x48 w loose housing; -Silo, 1300-bu. granary; corn Smith. — Mrs. Henry Semrau crib, tool house 24x50. hog house 24x16. Good land, fences and buildings In excellent ahape. Terns can he arranged. Well MAPLE LEAF GRANGE located, on M-66 near Nashvffle. 156-2 ! “Open House" at Mai le Leaf 156 ACRES — Large modem house with hath, furnace, nice [Grange Sat, Feb. 27, 8-30 p.m. kitchen, 40ZS0 barn with milking parlor, milk house, tool and tCarroll Newton will be present to discuss "Our State Constitu­ hog houses, garage. 50 acres timber, good land, good pasture, a real dairy Harm; will take house or small acreage In trade tion. Grangers are inviting or sell on good terms. 156-1 guests. "NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living room with fireplace; dining room; kHehen; foil bath down and stool WKLCOX CEMETERY CfiRCLE The Wilcox Cemetery Circle and lavatory .upstairs; foil basement, gas furnace; garage will meet at the Maple Grove and cement drive. Priced to tdl Township H a 1L v Wednesday, NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, lull bath, large March 9, at 2:00. kitchen. enclosed porch, fun baactueut; garage and bam; only Eriagetst 56350 with 3U®0 down. WOMAN'S LITEBJMiY COB MR JENNDKS NASHVILLE — If you are fookfag for Income property, thia The Woman's Literary <3tub met Wednesday afternoon. Feb. hoaae now used as a one-family home ean easily be turned Into formae’Xrmy Chagtglh, will ba awaking «>ch wnlng. axoag»j 17, atBbe Putnam Ubrsry. The a 3 spit fluent "tafllding, as It has 2 modem kitehens, separate taturttf^, M 70fc- Thar* wlll^ ' 1 — president. Mrs. Gale Keihl. had entrances. 2 A4I baths, 2 large living rooms; approximately charge of the business meeting. »XX» gias been opent |n remodeling In the past year. A real •anga, ’bgaHga. wngregatl*nal Eaton Agency These are the rules: Pickup fee, $2.00; Board fee, $1.50 per fay; Valid dog license. Second pickup, $5.00. These must be paid before removing the dog from the pound. After'72 hours, if a dog is not claimed and the fee paid, the'dog will be Ssposai of. GAYLORD GRAY, Village President FREE FREE FREE FARMERS! Feb. 29 will have 60 days ta pay the bill BROTHERS FURLONG 01 3-2621 Just a Few of the Many VALUES You Will Find at Our Store Full-size quality broom made of 100% genuine cornbroom fiber for efficient sweeping. Bound securely with multi­ stitching to keep its shape and give long, hard service. New, with hlflh-dome, set-­ through cover. Snaps on and’ off easily. Protects cake frost­ ing. Adds capacity to pan. Aluminum bottom may be used, as roaster. Use for refri&ertf tor storage, too* 100% Nylon Mltt-kUp $1.99 Magnetic action catches dirt; holds )t’ for- not. easy disposal. Padded head won’t mar furniture. Use also as h und • dusting mitt. Large, flUffy* Easy to wash as yaur hLinds. M .. 30 qt Phitic Wastebasket $1.99 r * ft •• J >. J* ‘ „ k Sensationally" low-priced. Ho* prefocused bulb, 3-way safety ’ svVitch with flashbuttonp. removable end cap amticarrylng Get 2 or 35 for uso to car and hornet. , Automatic Staam-Dtyy kaa $10.89 - Gambles The Jumbo size — real practical. Resilient; will take abuse. Won't chip, peel, crack, rust. Colors won’t fade. Clatter­ proof. Built to last* Paint RoUr & Tray 89c Church "BEYOND THIS WORLD" turned over to the hostess, Ed Kraft. Mrs. Kraft introduced high school girls, Connie ter, Sharon Hecker, Judy Ma. four Bax­ Day Ufe in Asia Filmed in Living Color ____ Teenagers of Superstition in Tibet ------ Rich Hindu Giris of India ____ Weird Life Below Mt. Everest ____ Watching the Witch Doctors of Nepal ____Strange Customs in Kashmir This is your opportunity to see tho most colorful drama ever captured by camera, and to enjoy a flood Gospel service at the same time. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We do want to send our) thanks to our friends and neigh­ bors who sent us cards for our 40th anniversary. It meant a lot to have friends share with us this time. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis Phoenix, Arizona HASTBfGS 3-bedroom house; large living room and dfaBng room; Wlt-in kitchen; 4-pleee bath, basement and furnace; attached garage and cement drive; reasonable price. H-2 KE^.mr—nnrT LISTED — Completely remodeled home la Nuhvtte, 3 bedroom*, all-new kitchen, new tiled bath, all­ plumMag. wiring, new floor; gu heat; muat be Been to be appreciated; priced M only $5330. Terms can be arranged. Lenfl handle roller is covered with special fabric for use with oil or rubber-based paints. Bright easy • to - clean metal. Tray has flanged legs; locks securely to .steplqdder shelf. Big savlnflsr * $349 Sensationally lew*priced far this quality. All hardware is heavily chrome plated to re­ sist rust and corrosion. Hard­ wood lid and scat, finished In white baked enamel. Our Offloa la Open until *d>0 Evening* on Thursday and Friday For Your Convenience ROGER OMAN, Phone CL 9-3348 BOB FUERI, JR. Ph. OL 3-8857 —- JOHN DULL Ph. OL 3-2183 Keihl Hardware Nwhyili., �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Turning back the pages ■ them spoils them for traveling. 75 Years Ago । Lacey wants a snow plow. . . , . . Roads are blockaded and no wc-.-ic. of blizzard. and the lravej the country. ‘.{“J A St Louis editor received I are jw.t visible and that a URe prooI lntcnde<i lor , . . .... the employes of a religious pub i scnool board will give (ucatjon house. After glancing ivflle a chance to vote again over them, he rushed to the sub(Friday ) press evening up- editor, yelling. "Why in the lit extra appropriation for, worjd didn’t you get the report new schoolhouse. The im- oj the big .flood; even that slow rince of voting this extra.oM re]jgjOus paper across the I ought to be apparent to' way ahead of you. Send out . one. The building selected your force for fUn particulars, by the committee is not too Only one family saved. Inter­ largo or good for the require-1 view the old man; .. his name is men's of the village, and cannot Noah.” be bcilt for $8,005, consequently the extra -fund is absolutely ne'v’d to finish and furnish the Lewis Fumlss gave a load of building. B ?. Reynolds and wife went his little friends a sleigh-ride to P-aLrteville with horse and party Saturday, in honor of his cuttr-, on the 7th, intending to fifth birthday and a jolly time a big wood-rack. return me the iuiiowiiie following raonuay, Monday, .they ;had , in; — -------------bu‘ ot snowed in while there chestnuts. You could and were unable to get home te^ bY noise that there was until Thursday morning. Frank something going on In town. S'”- he roads are splendid, but • Mrs. Belle McPeck attended fourteen feet ot snow on top of the rag bee at Mrs. Solomon Varney's one day last week and reports a good time. Road Ot Service Central States News Views CHARMING MISS IVE reflects elegant design of Victorian era valentines from Hallmark Cards Historical Collection. The Kansas City firm’s popular “Heirloom” valentines Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs aft 8:08, ahead of the calves. 25 Years Ago KEN Locals BE KIND to animals motto is observed by pupils of Haze) Dell school near Ottumwa, la., who share their lunches with a hungry deer that wandered in at noon. New Gas Station To Be Built Soon The Farmers Gas & Oil Co., of Michigan, a farmers’ organi­ zation having 5,000 to 6,000 members at this time, with the work • of some months in the section by R. C. Bowes, who has added 75 members, is to install its twelfth station on land at the corner of Sherman and Cleveland streets, and bought of Frank Green, with Mr. Bowes as local manager. MAR COIN LAUNDRY >r your KITCHEN Costs You Less! Gives You More! FARGO GASOLINES Mr. and Mrs. John Will and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley were in Detroit Saturday and Sunday where they attended the Veteramrof Foreign Wars 9th Annual Service Officers Schoo) and .Conference. This was a ten-hour school which was attended by •100 Michigan Veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Thursday cal’ers of Mrs. Frank Kelly of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup were Thursday evening guests of the John Havens of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Sunday visitors of Sherman now contain .... Multiple Purpose Additive That means top operation, because it assures, at no extra cost ¥ Protection Against Carburetor Icing ■if Anti-Rust Protection if Carburetor Detergent William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan 01 3-6092 Fam Calendar Bethrothal Party Given For Mary Diamante new sinK top magic^ guest of Sherry Wilkins, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. ;:nd Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh. from Friday until Sunday evening. Several teenagers of Nashville met with Sherry and Vickie Friday evening for games and refreshments to honor and web come Vickie here, to attend the school “Valentine Ball” Satur­ day evening. After the ball, they were invited guests of Pat Townsend for more fun and refreshments. Sunday afternoon Vickie's mother, Mrs. Glenn Towsley, Jerry Dunn and Eddie Miller of Lansing came to escort Vickie back home, but not be­ fore the teen-age group gathered to bid her a safe journey. The teen-age group had a very full and wonderful, happy Valen­ tine's week end. For more protection during cold weather, Fargo Gasolines Feb. 25 — Countywide 4-H Leaders Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse Mar. 1, 2 — County Extension EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dia- Agents will attend District Con mante gave a colorful betrothal ference at M.S.U. Mar. 5 — 4-H Talent Show Tryouts, 8.-00 p m„ Central High Auditorium Mar. 5-6 — 4-H Leadermete, Michigan State University, Kel­ logg Center Mar. 7 — Home Economics OPEN ,| , EXTRA Extension Advisory Council Meeting. Courthouse, 1:30 pjn. 24 HOURS LARGE Mar. 7 — 4-H TV Show — ADAV I Horses — Channel 6, WJIM-TV, DRYERS 12:15 p.m. Mar. 8, 9, 11 — Children’s Clothing Workshop, Pleasantview at 9:00-4:00 p.m. Mar. 8 — 4-H Council, 1:00 p.m., Courthouse, Hastings Mar. 10 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Gun Ho Extension Group. Mar. 12 — 4-H County Talent 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS Show, 8:00 p.m., Central High 4 4-LOAD DRYERS School Mar. 15—4-H Modeling School. 8:00 p.m. (Place to be an­ nounced) Mar. 19 — 4-H Service Club, Jim Gibson’s Home, 8:00 p.m. MRS. f^LOYD NESBET MARKETS Top Calves, $40.50 — Harriet Weeks. Saranac; Russell Moni' ca. Delton Top Lambs. $21.00 — Buryi MrKibbin, Delton Top Hogs. $14.60 — Merle Rairigh, Vermontville Four Die a* Car Goes Through Day or Night Lake Ice; Fifth Man of Party Escapes. NASHVILLE — Tragedy, stark, grim, stalked OL 3-8581 OL3-602S one fishing party of five Battle Creek men late Thursday as they attempted to drive off Thornapple Lake in a heavy fogf, after a day’s fishing, and struck ice thinned by the swift­ flowing Highbank Creek, which broke, letting the car and its occupants sing into the lake, four them drowning and one escaping, about 100 feet off shore. HASTINGS 1VEST0CK SALES CO Swift were the Wm. Swifts of Maple Grove, the Marshall Greenleafs of Hastings, and the CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Hubert Dennis family ol Pease Road. Furnished by (Too late for last week) ' RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins White Wheat —-------------- $135 Red Wheat$1.83 were happily surprised Saturday tl.03 evening when their niece and Com--------Oats ____ $1.94 nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Soy Beans Navy Beans _cwt. $5.60 Stahl and family of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ Clelland and daughter Mary Lou of Lake Odessa came walking February 19, 1960 in. bringing cake, cookies, ice cream and candy, including a Feeder Pigs$ 6.00 - $13.50 lovely birthday cake, honoring Top Calves$35.00 - $40.50 the birthday of Mrs. Cousins. Second$30.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $30.00 Vfvkie Swix, of Lansing, was Feeder Lambs — $17.50 - $19.00 a very special friend and house Fat Lambs------ $19.00 - $21.00 Young Beef$19.00 - $24.50 Beef Cows$13 00 ■ $17 30 Bulls$18.00 - $20.90 Top Hogs$13.50 - $14.60 Second Grade _ $1300 - $13.50 Ruffs$10 50 - $12.00 Boars$ 9.50 - $11.00 party, after the Italian custom. Sunday at Veterans Hall in Lan­ sing, for their lovely daughter, whose engageMary Diamante, ‘ ment to Peter Caruso of Fremont was thus announced to some 200 relatives and friends of the Diamante and Caruso families. BUYA 196U FORD FEB.22-MARCH 12 AND YOU MAY GET ALLYOUR MONEY BACK! (FORD CAR, FALCON, THUNDERBIRD OR LIGHT TRUCK) Agoin... by popular demand.. .you get a chance to win your purchase price back on a new 1960 Ford! Again, your chances are better because this contest is limited to 3 weeks, just a Jew counties! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS... Muth 12, buy and take delivery of a new i960 Beautiful, Smooth Enduring Formica UMi work magic in your kitchen. Formica i* unharmed by boiling water, alcohol, and ordinary household acids or aHtalios ... wigee dean with a whisk of a damp doth...comes in many boautifcrl patterns L and colors. Soo us for an estimate for a Hrd, or Li<bt Duty Truck from any Ford Gladwin, Grand Trarwae, Gratiot, Hil^dal^ Huron, Infhanj. Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Maaon. Mgcoata, Midland, kfiaaankM, •This io a British car, and you'll have to petrol.” give YOU ttCOME ELKMBlf BY... Ottawa. Prague Jal*. me “Glad to oblige, lady I Under any name, whatever wo put In your tank will give you the same Dependanos. You’ll like our fterv- To tab advantage of this unique MONEY-BACK opportunity, see Smith & Doster a 9*7250 ........ Delton, Michigan �SEVEN THURSDAY, FEB. 25, I960 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Wrs- Catherine Quick and EdMrs Riv Hawkins Iward of I^naing called Mrs. Ray Hawkins .. Hedon . ... on Hazel Edson Tuoalav. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers and Miss.Ora Jones, Mrs. Flossie children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney and children spent Hill and Mrs. Katherine Jones Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ of Battle Ci-eek visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and fam­ vin Hosey. ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children spent Sunday with Mrs. G. A. DePew and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Has­ ter Dana of Charlotte visited tings. Mrs. Hazel Edson Tuesday. “Michigan Mirror” North Vermontville Safety Is No Accident With Michigan continuing to rank high on the list in traffic deaths, it is time each of us who drives a motor vehicle takes a solemn oath to do something about it... Like the professional truck driver who makes his livelihood piloting a truck or truck-trailer over our streets and highways, we need to know the rules of safe driving and prac­ tice them. Safety is no accident — it’s planned that way . . . Obey all traffic laws, be courteous, drive “defensively” (trying to anticipate the other fellow’s move), be sure your vehicle is in good mechanical condition. There are other sound ruler but these are four of the most important an 1 if you’ll practice them conscientiously you'll help to save a life — and it may be yours! Michigan Tracking Association Fort Sholby Hotel • DeUoU SEE . . . BABCOCK'S for your TIRES BATTERIES News of our neighbors — By Ejmer E. White BarryviUo Secretary, Michigan Preet Association Justice George Edwards let it be known several weeks later he didn’t think much of Magnot­ ta’s approach. He said he con­ sidered such practices to be a violation of state law, public policy and judicial ethics. 'The restricted diet provision is neither original nor novel," said Edwards. "In varying forms it has been used in the history of punishment for cen­ turies. In most civilized coun­ tries it has been abandoned sim­ ply because experience showed that it did not work.” Edwards is of the school that Drastic measures, at least for says revenge and harsh punish­ ment rarely help. those Involved, were proposed Somewhere, either to one ex­ in bill form by DeMaso’s com­ treme or to the middle, there mittee. A statewide curfew proposal may be an answer to juvenile would set 10 p.m. as deadline problems. Michigan is a leader for children under 12 and mid­ in the search. night for those under 16. • * • One proposal called "revolu­ AN EXODUS of aides from tionary” by DeMaso would pro­ Williams’ camp early this year vide up to $200 fine for parents just about cleared out the orig­ violating probate court orders inal crowd around the Governor on child supervision. when he first took office. Conservation camps for youth­ In a brief period it was an­ ful offenders and a juvenile nounced that Paul Weber. Wil­ delinquency study center also liams’ press secretary, was go­ were proposed. ing to work for the Civil Serv­ ♦ • • ice Commission; legal aide Al­ A “shock attack" approach to fred B. Fitt was going tu work the juvenile delinquency prob-1 for a U. S. Senate subcommittee; and administrative aide William lem is gaining support. Perhaps the most startling ap­ Monat was going to the faculty proach has been the sentencing of Pennsylvania State College. Weber was the only male oldpractices of Colhoun Circuit Judge Alfonson A. Magnotta. timer left. Pretty Julie Lawler. Williams ’ personal secretary, who has put youthful offenders in solitary confinement on mea­ and other secretaries on the or­ iginal staff remained. ger diets of bread, milk, water • • • and vitamin pills. A church group asked the A clue that Williams would state Supreme Court to investi­ not seek re-election was seen by gate Magnotta’s practice. The many in the staff exists, but few court refused. were willing to bet on it. Weber insists the Governor’s r—————***— decision was not known at the Wan/ time his aides made their de­ cisions. IJour Weber said Monta wanted to return to the campus life, Fitt wanted to broaden his experi­ ence as a lawyer, "and I want to make a buck.” • • • A FORMER GOVERNOR'S son is making a bigger than Veva's usual splash in his maiden plunge into politics. Beaufy Although a newcomer, Sen. ------ :-----------------------------j John Fitzgerald (R - Grand Ledge) is considered to be in the "inner” circle of that ex­ clusive club, the State Senate. Gas He is sponsor of the resolu­ NOW..... tion that will, if given twothirds vote in the Legislature, IS THE TIME TO GE f put a sales tax hike proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot. YOUR ESTIMATE A PRESSING PROBLEM fac­ ing Michigan lawmakers this year is the search for means of stemming the tide of juvenile delinquency. Juvenile delinquincy affects less than 3 per cent of school­ age youngsters, yet it consti­ tutes a major factor in the even­ tual total cost of crime. The Legislature recognized this problem two years ago and: set up a study committee, headed by Rep. Harry DeMaso (R-Battle Creek), to study it. Cult... Mr*. Karl Pufpaff There will be a WSCS dinner March 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day'. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied Mrs. Walter Soya and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill to Grandville Thursday, where they attended the 4th District Farm Bureau Women’s Spring Council Meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Joyce of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ ette of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. and family of Kalamazoo and Linda Fassett of Chicago were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fas­ sett of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Algonquin Lake were Sunday dinner guests. Jim Burchett was a Sunday evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Carol of Dimondale and Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and children of DeWitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek were Saturday aft­ ernoon guests.of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Russell Mead had dinner Friday with Mr. and M's. C’ayton McKeown. Mrs. Harry’ Par­ ker of Vermontville was a Mon­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead. Several from here enjoyed the M.Y.F. service at Nashville Sun­ day evening. Part of the service was a panel discussion of teen­ age-parent problems. The panel was made up of both teenagers and parents. Boyd Pufpaff was on the panel. Dora Brown spent Wednesday in Howell visiting Mrs. Jackie Rogers. Mi. and Mrs. Ed Childers spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Callers Monday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blearn and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deane and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and John were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher, honoring the wedding anniversary of the Cutchers and the birthdays of Jimmie Cutcher and John Davis. Randy and Barbara Ames spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and grandchildren called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoon Avis El­ liston and Charles Neuenthal called on Edith Elliston. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson and son, Mr. and M s. Keith Tabberer and son Dan and Ricky Lavergne. Charles Surine was a Wed­ nesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller of Battle Creek. Marilyn Lundstrum returned home from her vacation in Flor­ ida last week. Mr. Clyde Pennington has been laid up rhe past week with kidney infection. Callers includes Mr. Emmitt Hamilton, Mr. Ray Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Leo CarrolL Mr. Howard Hamilton, Mr. Rus­ sell Endsley, Mr. Darrell Ham­ ilton, Mrs. Ivan Pennock, Mr. Paul Williams and Mr. “Kenneth Gardner. SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nashville Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. X' Shop Heat AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 24 HOUR 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 WRECKER SERVICE for Your Perfod $ WEDDING INVITATIONS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS Th«rCTOgrav*d by Call < 8 am. to 9 pm. — OL 3-3601 Nights - OL 3-6029 - OL 3-8481 - OL 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service OL 3-8481 OL 3-3601 o„d u, uruUy p-luM 1/ '■ FREE _ Nashville News by KEN McKEE, Manager Capitol veterans say John has the same mannerisms of his father, the late Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald. His grandfather, after whom he was named, was a member of the House of Representatives just before the turn of the cen­ If you are. you tury. Before he was elected to the can save up to Senate in 1958, Fitzgerald was 25% on your legal advisor to the Senate Ju­ diciary Committee. car insurance 1 • • • If you are a careful driver Like most GOP senators, Fitz­ who is tired of paying costly gerald is often critical of the premiums on your car — "liberal” leadership of the Re­ call your local rivkrsidb publican State Central Commit­ agent. His new sensational tee. When the committee automobile policy will save adopted a resolution favoring you many dollars. calling of a constitutional con­ vention, Fitzgerald said that he R!VEapBF“3 feared it was trying to “ram” something down the throat of the voter. However, he has been more prone to compromise than many senate Republicans. After a few years of season­ ing, it could be that John Fitz­ gerald may try to follow in his Nuhvifle 0L 3-8131 father’s footsteps. G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinil I W-B-C-H | FOR YOUR MON Here’s why. The Wayne Tail Curler feeding program gets pigs off to a fast, healthy start —provides the proper nutrition at every stage of the life cycle. Real feed efficiency gives you low cost pork production. Read what other Wayne feeders say: J. L. Manoe, Xenia, O.r ”218 lb. pigs in 5 months, 4 days. WAYNE watnb Feed cost, $9.46 per cwt. gain.” Mike Bothell, Iowa City, Iowa; “Feed cost, $7.51 per cwt. pork, 2.41 feed con­ version." Get your hogs on the Tail Curler program. We have Wayne Calf and Pullet pro­ grams tool । MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS u ,'-♦4 tail curler program RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR Nasbrib 01 3-8741 Dial 1220 Woedaad 2275 News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News : = 'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimuitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHii We are surely having a good variety of different kinds of weather this winter. The rain we had two weeks ago, which slowly froze and clung to everything, made many a pic­ turesque scene. I imagine many of you have some beautiful snapshots of these unusual conditions. For those of us in the telephone business, this kind of weather just means trouble. With all the extra weight of this ice, our poles and wires were badly damaged and hundreds of telephones were out of service in this area. Quickly we went into action to repair this damage. Twenty additional construction crews and ten additional repair crews were sent in to help restore telephone service. Not only is this an inconvenience to our customers but a costly experience for us — approximately $30,000 was spent to repair the trouble in this area. “ON MY HONOR, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country.” That’s the Boy Scout Oath, and over the last fifty years thousands of boys have grown up to become better men becam ox it. This month, as the Boy Scouts of America cele­ brate their Golden Jubi­ lee, we at the telephone company salute them. Many of the men and women of Michigan Bell are active scout leaders, and I’m sure that scout­ ing is just as much fun for all of them as it is to the boys themselves! Happy Anniversary, Scouicrs! SHHHHHHHHH-H-H-H ... Approaching the outskirts of a small town, a motorist stopped to use an outdoor tele­ phone booth. He was startled to read this sign on the door: “Please don't use this phone booth until tire eggs are hatchedl” When he peered into thebooth, our friend saw two tiny eggs sitting inside a ready-made hummingbird’s nest—the coin return slot. With an under­ standing grin, be returned to his car and drove on to the next telephone booth. SHOP BY PHON* WHIN YOU CAN'T L.BAV* HOM* c �EIGHT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 19«0 For Sala REAL, \ INSURANCE Bake Sale —’at Keihl’s Hard­ ware, Feb. 27,9 a.m. Home­ builders’ Sunday School Class 38p AUCTIONEERING — 80 acres to Township, 40 acres 40 acres tlmpasture; 7-room home with 4 ; granary, gato sen at $8,000. JWMM — 50 acres tillable; very nice modern 4bedroom borne; bam, granary, poultry house and garage; trade tor house in town. 20) ACRES — Located on 79, west ef Charlotte; very nice 8-room modem home with 4-piece tiled bath and oil fur­ nace f garage, small bam and poultry house; 10 acres wheat. 10 ACRES — for $4,500 — 5room Jiome with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and <u|l" sement; garage. ING — $500.00 NEW Li DOWN 3'bedroom country _____ home, with living room, dining room, bath and kitch­ en; large lot; double garage. JUST LISTED — this modem 4-bedroom home for only $500 down; nicely located 2 blocks from stores. $5^0.00 DOWN — 6-room home In country; close to store; 3 acres; tots of berries. NEW WILLIAM J. STANTON ' BjROKER Office CL >3368 Res. CL9-3338 Muq U Hill. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 For Rent — about March 15th, five - room, modern, unfur­ nished apartment. Oil heater, 'vith. ’275-gallon tank outside. 218 W. Main St.. Vermontville. Phone Clifford 9-7072 37-39p For Rent — 8-room House. Phone Woodland 3676 38p Special Notices JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE HAM night -.-- Thursday ac low as $153.50, Lo.b. factory 25, at the Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision Church. at 5:30. Chain Sharpening Adults, 4125; 75c. 7667 N. Woodland Rd. 38c Woodland, Mich. NOTICE! — Castleton Town­ Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel ship Taxpayers: March 8th 18 tfc on which to pay your taxes to For Sale — Usea Tires, Tubes, me, then they will be returned Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ to the County. After that you ers. etc. Also, Angle Iron, will pay an additional 3% Channel, Used Pipe. collection fee, plus 6% inter­ Nashville lion & Metal Co. est. It is to your advantage 32 tfc to see me! Personal tax MUST be paid For Sale — Monuments and to me, and after March 1st Markers. Homer Snow, 732 the dog license will be dou­ Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 bled. No Overhead — Lowest Prices Geneva Brumm, Treasurer 29tfc _______________________ 37-38C Pay-Old or Started — Ghostley HIGHER EGG PRICES — now -Pearl Pullets, winners of New assured for 1960. Don’t be York Central random sample discouraged by present low tests for egg quality. Should egg prices. U.S. hatches of average 240 to 250 or more egg-type chicks the last 10 eggs per year for our cus­ months very low. Be ready to tomers, size average 2514 to cash in when layers now on 26 ozs., for entire year. At­ hand start downhill. Order tractive prices on started pul­ your chicks now at these re­ lets, all ages. Deliveries to duced prices. Leghorn pullet your farm, free. Write for chicks $34.00 per 100, Gray X Catalog, or better yet, pay us Leghorn cross $32.00, White a visit. MacPherson Hatchery, Rocks $28.00. Started chicks, Ionia 35-38p any age. We deliver. PENNSYLVANIA Our sensational Bal] No. 551 EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS Strain Cross Leghorn had highest average profit per We Have The Best bird for last 5 years at West­ For Xmas Trees ern N.Y. Random Sample Pines — Spruces — Firs test, 34 entries. Send for cir­ Send for Listing Today cular. Lodal representative. SCHROTH’S NURSERY Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville INDIANA. PA. Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville. Michi­ We are Qualified and gan Phone SY 5-3395 38tfc Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 AH kinds of Carpentry, Mason work—Building, 'Remodeling, inside and out. Rough or fin­ ished; House or barn paint­ ing; General Maintenance. Kitchen cupboards, wood or steel, our specialty. No job RADIO AND TELEVISION too large or small. Guaran­ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. teed work to your satisfaction. 311 State Street OL 3-9871. Free estimates. Box 506 or 47tfc Phone OL 3-2281, or call VARIETY SHOP - our office. Wonted Donald Langham 38tfc Wanted — Saw timber of all kinds. Best prices. Write to: TRENCH DIGGING D’lBois Sawmill. Rt. 6, Battle We WiU Dig Trenches Creek. 3Q-tfc from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep — WANTED — New Equipment Responsible Party to Take Over Low Monthly Payments Bert Shurlow Jim Conner on A Spinet Piano OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc Can be Seen Locally Write Credit Manager MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We P.O. Box 215 have red and black pre-cut Shelbyville, Indiana letters for salp, in sizes rang­ 36-39p ing from %' to 4%' and priced from lHcrto 3c each. Wanted — Dependable woman Buy only the letters you need. or girl, out of school, to do Letters are glued, ready to baby-sitting in my home. In­ stick on easily, simply. News quire at the Variety Store, office, ph. OL 33231 tfc Mrs. Don Langham 37-38c Equipped to install any Electrical Service Nashville Paint & Supply OL 3-6091 Used 3-Piece BATHROOM SET $45.00 Nashville Paint & Supply OL 3-6091 and SIMMONS Say THE WORLD’S LARGEST BEDDING MANUFACTURER CO-OPERATES WITH US TO FIGHT INFLATION Our government pleads "curb inflation." Everyone talks about it but now we and Simmons do something about it. We say "yes" and back it up with this sale of sales, cutting prices on these mattresses to help fight your high living costs. Look at this mattress quality, look at the low, low prices. It's been a long time since you've seen values like these. We and Simmons meet this economic challenge . . . why don't you? Buy now and save. TO OLYMPIC Priced so low it challenges compari­ son. Tufted with striped cover, pre­ built border and hundreds of firm, resilient springs. Compare with others costing more. You'll be sure say "yes" and save! TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOXSPRING $3690 For Sale — York feeder pigs. Vern Hawblitz, OL 3-2102 37-38nc START YOUR DAY RIGHT — with the Detroit Free Press at your door — Daflv and Sunday. Phone WI 5-2085 35-38c Think of it! — No interest, no carrying charge, on-lawn mowers and RototiBer, IF YOU BUY NOW. GAMBLES — Nashville REGENCY Tuftless Real quality at a new bargain price. Durable print cover, pre-built "sagfree" border, 4 cord handles, 8 fresh air vents and over 300 hi-tempered innersprings. Also available in a tufted model. For Sale — Small home Com­ pletely remodeled and redec­ orated. Ideal for couple. Approximately I acre. Price, $5,100. Terms. OL3-3061 38-c TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR COMPANION BOXSPRING SPECIAL — this week, only: 4" perforated drain pipe, 10­ ft. length, $3.99; 4” fibre sewer pipe, TO*ft. Ienj?th, $4.83. root proof. Other items. Lino­ leum rugs. 9x12, $6.95 up. Paints of all types; compare our prices. — Rustofcum * ford rusty jobs Contractor diss counts given. VARIETY SHOP The Langhams 380 TRUCKING — Livestock to Wanted — Downstairs apart­ ment for single lady. Mrs. Detroit yards and local sales. Georgia Lyford. Call OL3-9021 Also gcn'l local trucking. Rob or CL 9-3329 38c ert Oaster, Rt 3, Naahville OL 3-2061. tfc Wanted to Buy — Used baby play pen and stroller. Amy For Sale — 1950 Chev. Vi ton CONCRETE BLOCKS Boughton, OL 3-8186 or pickup, with stock racks. Rt Regular OL 3-3231 37tfc good condition. Ph. OL 3-8361 ' , Also the New 38p WAY-UTE Building Block* For Sale USED BOTFLE GAS Chimney Blocks WALL HEATER Have You Heard? — Lay away Screened Cement Gravel $75.Q» that new xawn mower or RotoCrushed Road Gravel Nashville Paint & Supply tiller now. No interest or car­ Peet Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt rying charge. Only $5.00 down­ For Safe — Goocf piano, walnut .. And Stone holds it until May 31, 1960, at -^PENNOCK finish; with bench. Also» yel­ GAMBLES — Nashville low chrome dinette set. with r CONCRETE PRODUCTS 4 chairs. Like new. 21(T Sher­ "'OL 3-2791 Nashville Come In and Select man St.. Phone OL3-dW2 Your Spring Wall Coverings 38p Notice—- We have now in stock, Nancy Warren Paper new 14-In. tubes, tailpipes, or For Sale — Hamilton? washer mufflers and colls. Also re­ Benjamin Moore Paint i and dryer, matched set, 3 built generators, starters, fuel years old. Reasonabte. Nashville Paint & Supper pumps and voltage regulators Phone OL33132 38e OL 3-6091 NASHVILLE IRON 4 METAL Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc Lest Ready-to-Wear Lost — Keys to FNmtiac car. ^SLAUGHTERING Lost on MXin Street, between Come in and Fit Yourself ’ ’and Masonic* Temple and Douse’s. Hearing Aid Supplies “KtOOESSING PLANT Cail 01,32198 38c LAMDEN’S PHARMACY I a Week Buy your Vitamins from OL 3-2183 IAMDEN*S JOHN J. DULL EMBOSSED All Popular Brands Unicaps — BexeU — One-a-Dey We Give SAH Green Stamps ^?teSW - fP*umlture - Carpets LAMDEN’S PHARMACY r Craned in your borne -back guarantee. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Dries in 3 Hrs. Will Fill Your Prescription Ateo, (frfear Mothproofing as your doctor orders I in itef|rilf-.r A. Fireproofing LAMDEN’S PHARMACY store about our new Dripless Wail-jWaahing Machines For Sale — Typewriter ribbons E. Milter, WI 5-2091, Hastings for all makes, $L50. News Paper Table i Service — Complete ________ s, Windows and Awnings- Winans Alumi­ n»Waiirr1 Work num Window Service, 134 Queen Street, OL 34004 »WTD BARNUM 37tfc Wootnanu CHRISTENSENS 300 ft ROLL 3*5 ROYALTY DELUXE Best far your pocketbook and best for your back. Over 312 precisionlocked coils under a new Wedge­ wood velvet appliqued coverPre-built border, 100% cotton up­ holstery, vents and handles. Smooth ton or tufted. TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR QUALITY BOXSPRING 90 fl/Ow, on/ 0/MMOMQ SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS For Sate — Table Ctetiu. MO ft rtfte, « to. wkte-fS.85. Use Nashville News CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-03-03.pdf d12c348b9754ce0845f1a79e3c2d996c PDF Text Text karry ’ VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY Dr. Lofdahl, well known in Nashville for his participation and interest in community af­ fairs. is a graduate of North- western Medical School and be­ gan his practice here in Nash­ ville following the death of his brother-in-law. Dr. C. Brown. He has been a Village President, a member of the School Board, a member of the Methodist Church, interested in Boy Scout activities and many other groups. He is well known as a singer, and has been a popular toastmaster and speaker. Dr. Tom Myers, who has been in partnership with Dr. Lofdahl, will assume lhe responsibility of the partnership. Dr. Myers and his family will also move into the Lofdahl home on Wash­ ington Avenue. Dr. Lofdahl has two sons liv­ ing in the Chicago area.Stewart is married and has two chil­ dren, and is a senior medical student at Northwestern Uni­ versity. David, also married, is a student at Garrett Theological Seminary> and serving a pas­ torate in Wisconsin. Dr. Lofdahl’s presence in the community he has served for so many years, will be missed by many of his friends, former pa­ tients and residents of the com­ munity. The community wishes him well on his move. 1873 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 NUMBER 39 Nashville ends up with happy victory Dr. Lofdahl retires from active practice Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who be­ gan his medical practice in Nashville i n 1928, has an­ nounced his retirement from active practice. Dr. Lofdahl and his wife are leaving Nashville to live in Chi­ cago, where they have built a new home. He will be associ­ ated with a hospital there but have no .active parctice. Both Dr. Lofdahl and Mrs. Lofdahl are former Chicago residents. Sine. Regular league play ended on a happy note last Friday night as the red-hot Tigers of Nash­ ville edged the Trojans of Lake Odessa, 54 to 50. The game­ thriller, before one of the largest crowds of the season, saw Nashville connect at a pace of 57 per cent in the first quar­ ter, taking a commanding lead Children pictured this week include, top row: Debra, 3>/2, and Patricia, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins; and Chris Boughton, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boughtcn. In the bottom row is Alisande, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton. Pictured also in the bottom row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup, Glen, 8, and Octa Anne, 6. Students give breakfast Committees for area study named of 16 to 9. Seniors Larry Thompson and Dennis Faust led the shooting spree with 8 and 4 points respectively. Again in the 2nd quarter, Faust and Thompson, along with junior Roger Lamie, paved the way for the offensive by netting another 10 points. Lake Odessa took scoring honors. Local churches unite in World Day of Prayer Those first Canadians, In­ dians and Eskimos living near the Arctic Circle, will join the townspeople of Nashville as well as with people around the world gathered in modest chap­ els and vast cathedrals on World Day of Prayer to be held Fri­ day, March 4th. however, and led by a single point as the horn ended the first half. The local defense and offense continued to click in the 3rd quarter as big six-foot-six Dallas Daniels and team tallied only 6 points. The Tigers outpointed the rivals 40 to 33. A stand-up crowd witnessed basketball at Its very best in the form of fast breaks, stalls, and tie breaking points in the final period. Nashville played control ball, to save a 7-point lead, but lost the ball in what seemed sure shots to the ball­ hawking Trojans. With one im­ portant minute remaining, Nashville still owned a 3-point lead, but dropped the advan­ tage on a field goal and free throw by forward Al Hamp. Fifteen seconds remained with the ball game deadlocked at 50 to 50. prayer. Services will be held in the church sanctuary of the Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Spiritual Life Depart­ ment. Members of the Assembly of God, Church of the Nazarene, Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Nashville Meth­ On many occasions Nashville odist Church will be represented has been victimized by 4th quar­ The local observance, one of in the service. Everyone is in­ ter jitters. The tide turned as Roger Lamie drove down the 20.000 in the United States, will vited to attend. center court and fed Larry bring together worshippers on Each year the service comes Thompson on the side. Thomp­ the day set aside to unite all Christians in a global bond of from a different country. The son scored on a jump shot, put­ — --------- service for I960 comes from the ting Nashville out ahead, 52 to Women’s Inter-Church Council 50. Alert Dennis Faust put the of Canada. The theme is from clincher in by stealing a hur­ I Corinthians 3:9 "Labourers ried pass and driving in for a lay-up and winning 54 to 50, Together with God.” amid lhe victorious cheers of On this day. traditionally the the excited fans. first Friday in Lent, services Members of Catholic parishes of prayer and thanksgiving will Dennis Faust and Larry in this area will participate in be offered in 60 languages and Thompson, senior guards, both the annual Catholic Bishops’ Re­ 1,000 dialects,, and observances scored in double figures. Faust lief Fund Appeal on Sunday, of the day will be held in 145 had 2.1 points and Thompson March 27th. countries on six continents, be­ tallied 15. Two other seniors, The drive, a national cam­ ginning at dawn on the-Tonga Gordon Gardner and Fred Hatpaign sponsored by Catholi£ Islands, west of the Internation- tendorf, also saw action for Relief Services ■ National Cath­ ?1 Date Line, where Queen Sa- the last time on the local court. olic Welfare Conference, origi­ Tote leads her subjects in prayer nated in 1943 to aid war refu­ and ending With the setting sun .^Basketball play will continue gees and .displaced persons. ' on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska. in the district tourhaments at Middleville, March 3. where the The minimum quota for Cath­ In the Uhifed States? many: Tigers xonce a^ajn will take on olics in the United States for the -Lake Odessa-at 7:30. The win­ governors and mayors issue spe­ drive is $5,000,000. Relief supplies in the form of cial proclamations. Church bells ners will play the winners of food, clothing, and medicines ring out; sirens arc blown; traf­ the Middleville-Caledonia game are distributer! to needy persons fic comes to a full-minute stop on March 5, at 8:00. in 58 countries everseas. The for prayer. Services are held in supplies arc given to destitute schools, hospitals, factories, and without regard to race, color, or prisons. creed. Last year an estimated 40,000, 000 persons were recipients of goods distributed by Catholic Relief Services. Directing the campaign in the Diocese of Grand Rapids, which A Barracks of World War I embraces 29 counties in Western Veterans will be organized in Michigan, is Monsignor Joseph Nashville 2 p.m. Saturday, The study of Africa was con­ March 12, at C. Walen, director of Catholic at a meeting in the Charities for the Diocese and tinued in an interesting talk by Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. head of its Resettlement Com­ Mrs. Robert Pfaff at the Febru­ ary meeting of the W.S.C.S., All veterans who served in mittee. when 16 members and guests any of the United States mili­ were present at the home of tary branches between the peri­ Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. od of April 6, 1917, and Nov. 11, 1918, regardless of any other Excerpts from her talk were: veterans organization affilia­ A major, change has taken place tion, are’ invited to attend this in Africa because so many na­ meeting. It is hoped that vet­ Seventy-five men and boys sat tives, or country people, have erans from a wide area around down to the Father and Son’s gone to the cities to work, re­ Nashville will be present. Each Banquet at the Maple Leaf sulting in no family life. In one veteran must bring his army Grange Hall last Wednesday country alone, there are six dif­ discharge. evening and enjoyed a fine eve­ ferent peoples and six different ning of fellowship and entertain­ languages spoken. The work is Charles Eagleton, Kalamazoo, ment. The banquet was spon­ bringing different nationalities Michigan Department Com­ sored by the Tri Sigma Sunday together, and also work on rub­ mander of the Veterans of Schoo! class of the church. Mr. ber plantations is bringing dif­ World War I, will be here to John Boughton served as toast­ ferent peoples together. Racial form the Barracks, and will be master and toasts to the fathers differences must be solved be­ assisted by Dale Reynolds, a and sons were given by Gordon fore any progress can be made. past commander of the Kalama­ Gardner and his father, Gerald The African people have been zoo Barracks, Deputy Chief of thought of as slaves for so long, Staff, National Aide de Camp, Gardner, respectively. The Men’s Chorus from the that it is difficult to think of Michigan. First Evangelical United Breth­ them as equals. The main purpose of the Vet­ ren Church of Battle Creek en­ During the business meeting, tertained with a number of mu­ conducted by the presdent, Mrs. erans of World War I is to ob­ tain federal legislation which sical selections. Colored pictures Glennard Showalter, it was of the Life Cycle of the Quail voted to collect .clothing for the, will provide every World War I veteran, regardless of present (Mr. Bob White) were shown Clothing Appeal. There income or compensation, with by Conservatiortist, Mr. Robert United will be a planned potluck din­ a government pension of S100 Strauble, of Hastings. It was a ner lor the .next Koinonia night ;per month, similar to the Civil very enjoyable evening. * March 23, and entertainment.’ War and the Spanish-American The next meeting of the class onMrs/ L: Tonkin .gave a report War pensions. will be next Wednesday, March and letter on the United Rela­ 9th, at the church, with a carry­ tions conference and the race in family dinner at 7:00 p.m. question. The devotions were Election of offiears for the en­ conducted by Mrs«-A. Hajvarfon. suing year will also be' con­ important’ meeting dates ducted. The families of the com­ Several were mentioned. • munity are cordially invited. The “Day Apart” service from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00. p.m. will be Mrs. Ellis Potter of Reed St. held in Hastings on March 9. was recently appointed local Reservations for the luncheon representative of the Silvation must be in by March 4. Anyone Army by Brigadier Raymond interested in going for part of Johnson of the divisional office the day, call Mrs. L Tonkin. SCHOOL NEWS BITS of the Salvation Army, with On March 13 the showing of headquarters in Grand Rapids. CLUB NEWS “The Robe" In cinemascope will MARKETS be held in the high school gym. Mrs. Potter will work t**r ugh LOCAL NEWS Kenneth Hoffman of Ha^tin^s, This is open to the public. SCHOOL MENU After the meeting, attractive Barry County chairm”n refreshments were served by Salvation Armv. and John CHURCH NOTES also of «s the M^. W. O. Dean LETTER from ARGENTINA Mrs.committee, Sylvester Van Hom, and miin4V t-r—SM-p-- nf ______ • " • hostess Mrs. L. Tonkin. Bishops' appeal March 27th The Nashville-Sunfield-Vermontvile area study group, re­ cently organized to consider in­ dividual and mutual education­ al problems, has elected three The Nashville Methodist community leaders to head the Parents and members of Mrs. Palmer’s 4A Class enjoy break­ , Church is sponsoring a Sunday joint venture. afternoon showing of the 135­ Co-chairmen for the study are fast being served and prepared by members of the class. minute Cinemascope movie of Gerald R. Montgomery of Nash­ Members of Mrs. Palmer’s 4-A ‘The Robe," by Lloyd Douglas, ville and Jack S. Smith of Sun- । class prepared and served break­ on March 13 at 3 o’clock in the field. Mrs. Frances MacDonald I fast to their patents on Thurs­ afternoon, at the Nashville of Vermontville is the secretary. The study group will work I day morning. Feb. 25, at 8:45. High School Auditorium. closely with consultants from The breakfast was planned by This is the story of a Roman the College of Education, Michi­ committee members of the class. Tribune who gambled at the gan State University, in collect­ Food was prepared by the class. foot of the Cross for the robe ing and evaluating data concern­ They made fried cakes the week of Jesus. It is a well-told story ing educational problems of the ‘ before, and they had been kept of love and faith. total area, and investigating 1 in the freezer until the timt of There will be no charge but possible solutions to these prob- ’ the breakfast. The day before a good-will offering will be j lems. the breakfast, members of the taken to help defray expenses. A 14-member steering com- I class stayed after school and It is hoped that the public will mittee, with one member still I made rolls and baked them. Mrs. take the opportunity to see this I to be added, is directing the I Ack (M t then warmed them in fine movie. study as the coordinating agen- I the morning for the breakfast. ■yy for the various sub-commit- I The breakfast is in conjunc­ 'tees. ; tion with a Health Unit, stress­ At the first meeting Feb. 2 of ing the importance of eating a the study group at Vermontville balanced meal and the impor­ High School, the following citi- j tance of a good breakfast. The zens were elected to the steering | breakfast is a project Mrs. committee: Gerald R. Montgom- i| Palmer ’s class undertakes each cry. Jack S. Smith. Mrs. Fran­ Superintendent Orlo Burpee year, and they look forward to Mr. and Mrs. Lee AL Swartz ces MacDonald, E. C. Harms. undertakes a bit of baby-sitting will be the guests of honor at Sunfield; and Christopher J. it and learn many things from an open house. Sunday, March King, Vernon L. MacDonald and during the breakfast. He is the experience. 6, at the Aurelius Town Hall, Lawrence Musser, all of Ver­ holding the youngest member Parents and school admini­ between one and four pm. strators were invited to the montville. The open house is in observ­ Wayne A. Pennock, Robert of the Stooks' family, and Mrs. breakfast. ance of their 50th wedding an­ Pfaff. James E. Smith and Rob­ Stocks is shown in the back­ niversary. ert C. Smith, all of Nashville; ground beside her son. The arrangements are being and Gerald Stoel. James Van made by their children. Rel­ Buren and Shirley Wilcox, all atives and friends are invited of Sunfield. to attend the celebration. The following sub-committees and chairmen also were selected, and are now at work: communi­ Funeral services were held The Elementary PTA will ty study, Vernon L. MacDonald; educational program study, Rob­ hold its next meeting on March Monday from the Vogt.Funeral ert C. Smith; school facilities 10 at---8:00 p.m. at the ”Fuller Home for Raymond Pufpaff, 78, who died last Wednesday after­ study, Robert Pfaff; transpor­ Street School. noon. Teachers at the Fuller Street tation and enrollment. Lawrence The speaker will be Miss School served cake and coffee Musser, and finance study, chair­ The body of Mr. Pufpaff was Peggy Ramstad. of Western found in the woods on his farm in Mr. Boldrey’s office Tuesday man yet to be'selected. afternoon after school. The oc­ The steering committe. which Michigan University. Her topic on Route 1. Nashville about casion was in honor of Mr. will meet March 3 at Nashville will be "Music in the Elemen­ 11:30 a.m. Thursday morning. Boldrey’s birthday and was a High School, again emnhasi-'e-’ tary School." After her talk, Dr. Thomas Myers, coroner, said complete surprise to him. that the study is beginning with Miss Ramstad will answer ques­ Mr. Pufpaff died sometime They assembled in his office no pre-determined goals, o’her tions concerning the subject. Wednesday afternoon and said as he was busy supervising get­ than finding ways and means Mrs. Mildred Mater will be the death was caused by a ting the children on the buses, of improving the educational Chairman the meeting. She strokes. ■ and when he came in, they programs of the three districts. will presentofsome of her Kinder­ Mr. Pufpaff had gone to the served the cake and coffee. garten pupils in a short musical woods, apparently to cut wood. He was found by neighbors and program. TEEN-AGE DANCE Donald Heeter of Hastings, a There will be a teen-age Parents are urged to make milk company driver, who be­ dance Thursday night at V.F.W. use of the Question Box, in sub­ came alarmed when empty milk Hall. mitting questions which will be cans were in thp same place he discussed, at tjiq close of the had left them the day before.meeting. Upon searching, they found his . R. E. White. D O., at 113 S. Refreshments’will be served. body in the woods. Mr. Pufpaff was born in Bed­ Main St., has announced that he Children will be cared for by will devote full time to his Nash­ members of the Future Teach­ ford Township, the son of Chris­ tian and Hattie (Fellows) Puf­ ville office. His office in Battle ers Club of the High School. paff. He was married in 1908 Creek will no longer be open, in Hastings to Zelma Talmadge. although he will still take pa­ She died in July, 1922. tients to the hospital in Battle Surviving are a daughter, Creek. Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman of Nash­ In announcing his new sched­ ville; six sons, Adrian of Nash­ ule, Dr. White has given th°se ville, Kenneth and Herbert of new office hours for Nashville: Bellevue. Alva of Dowling. Or­ His office will be onen on Mon­ NEW ARRIVAL Members of the Nashville ville of Montague and Merle of day and Friday from 1:00 to Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman 5:00 and from 6:00 to 8:00; Chamber of Commerce will Battle Creek; a brother, Glenn of Route 1, Nashville are par­ Tuesday and Wednesday f-xim meet at the Nashvll’e Paint & of Hastings; 16 grandchildren ents of a daughter, born at 9:05 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00: Supply Building (Mr. F. D. and four great grandchildren. on Feb. 23, at Pennock Hospital and on Thu's^v and Sati’-dv Kattendorfs) on Thursday eve­ Burial was in Banfield Ceme­ ning. March 3 at 8:00 p.m. from 9:00 to 12:00. tery. in Hastings. Free showing of movie 'The Robe' Celebrates 50th anniversary P.T.A. meeting Pufpaff services held Monday March 10th Honor birthday with surprise Dr. White lists new office hours - New Arrivals Chamber meets Thursday, 8:00 World War I WSCS has report veterans to meet on life in Africa Fathers and sons enjoy banquet Receives word of appointment In this issue �NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Letter from Argentina Backstreet barometer ■ ing out of Ackett’s I ran into what I thought was a small boy leading a fairly good-sized pony. It turned out that the ■mall boy was Dr. Myers* son Bobby (known to some as Butch) and the small horse turned out to be his dog. This animal is obviously still a puppy, because he has that puppy look in his eye and he has a puppy tilt to his ears. One of these days that dog wili grow up and when he does, I predict he will be the size of a large horse. I’ll bet that he eats more than the rest of the family does right now. When it comes time to buy a license for him they have to take him to the Co-Op Elevator to have him weighed just like a farm truck. One of the things that touches the heart of any man Is tears from any little girl. There is more than one little girl who knows this fact and uses it to the very best advantage. A while ago I witnessed some little girl tears that were really spontaneous. I am sure, and they really touched my hard old heart. Jo-Ellen Glidden and Linda Furlong bumped heads by ac­ cident downtown and they were both crying up a storm over the THE NASHVILLE NEW DEAL is in the cards for the unfortunate incident. Another little girl, whom I know only as Debbie had an arm around the shoulder of each of the victims of the accident and was doing what she could to comfort them. When I came along and started to ask questions the participants sobbed out the account of the incident Debbie, It seems came along after it was all over and was just doing her best to see that first-aid, in the form of love and comfort, was properly administered. It is a good thing that both of the head bumpers take after their mothers. I know both of the fathers and I know that they are both hard-headed enough to enjoy a 'little *’ *head' bumping. Not too long ago I was over to Lansing sitting at a table having dinner with a bunch of strangers. We all introduced ourselves and when I said I was from Nashville, one of the men asked me if I knew Bill Face. I told this fellow that everybody whc got to town at all knew Bill Face. "Used to pitch horseshoes with him.’’ the man said. This just goes to show you that no matter where you are you should "keep your nose clean” — you might be sitting right next to someone who ■ knows Bill Face. 8THMCWIPTI0N BATES ta advanoe Barry aad Eaton Counties |1.H year ■nwSire ta UA »-H year Mltora and Publisher* /j Jaka and Amy BoasMtea School Superintendent Orlo Burpee did a fine job of baby sitting at the breakfast for the parents of Mrs. Palmer’s class the other day. The Stooks’ baby seemed quite content white Orlo held him. While the little fellow is still a bit young to be thinking of starting school it is still good WHEEL AUGMMBff AUTOMATIC TBANSMISSMN SttVKE • M0T88 1WMK FAOTOKT - TBADQD PWm a 9-7285 Let us lift the burden of details from your mind HU ■f? i HU [FATING OFF a wager. C. S. Hettingen of Topeka, Kan., gets his just desserts [—pie in the face.JMBMHBM SHOSTAKOVICH lights Rus­ sian cigarette for William Cutchins, president of com­ pany that makes Viceroys, while touring latter’s plant in Louisville, Ky., on concert date. Host's reaction to famous, composer’s dggie: "I still like my own/jflMMMHBI IN TIME OF NEED, you will find it a great comfort to place full responsibility for handling all details of final arrangements upon our capable shoulders — with confidence. ••• I have word that A.A. (Mack) McGregor is coming along as well as can be expected of a man who has had a tree fall on him. Mabie Erwin, who is his sister-in-law, tojd me that the thing he enjoys as much now as anything is the cards that people send to him. Mabie says that he keeps the cards next to his bed and reads them over and over. He is still in Hayes Green Beach Hospital, in Cha otte and I'm sure he could stand plenty more cards from his friends. Vogt Funeral Home NuMa 01 3-2612 VamaatvSa O. 94955 NEW GAS SUPPLY For Heating See .... ■ Kaechele s for most complete selection over 50 models of Furnaces Unit Heater* MANY ON DISPLAY AT OUK 8TOKE MISS CORN BREAD lives up to her title. Tina Santi wears skirt of corn shucks and eats corn bread while reclining on truckload of white corn in Memphis, Tenn. for Orlo to get to know his customers early. Tne people of the village go to the polis again mis week for a special election. Wednesday, (the day this paper comes out, ii we are lucky) me village folks will have to decide if they want to renew the franchise of the Consumers Power Company. A few weeks ago the township had to decide the same issue. Of course it carried by a large majority and yet one or two people in the township voted against renewing the franchise. Just what these people thought we would do for electricity and gas is beyond me. Without the franchise the company would not be able to operate in this area. Since we have no other agency or company selling power around here we would be in the soup without Consumers. It must be that some didn’t understand the issue and just decided to go along with the old man who couldn't attend the meeting of a civic group but told the president of the meeting to just count him as voting "no" on anything that might come up. This is the attitude that can kill an area quicker than any­ thing else I know of. ••4 My wife and daughter tell me that there are only 20 more days to spring. I’ll bet the boys on the street department will ;; be glad to see it come. They have moved quite a bit of snow in the past few weeks. ; Locals Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, who have been visiting in San Diego, California. They report that they were leaving this week for Texas and are having a good time on their trip. Their new address is: 7415 Mojave, El Paso, Texas. They also report they enjoy receiving the news of Nashville through the pages of the Nashville News. JJapp^ i^irtkclay March 3 Lanah Fisher March 4 Marsha Ackett Robert Baker May Rothaar Theresa Douse Ronald French Joe Hickey March 5 Daniel Glidden Geneva Brumm Mrs. Betty Perry Emma Kenyon Sharon Powers Hazel Higdon Adrian Pufpaff Earl Rothaar March 6 Larry Decker Bonnie Fueii March 7 Joyce St Johns Doris Tomlin Catherine Beedle Debra Maurer March 8 Selma Bivens Victor Brumm Frederick Anderson March 9 Marline Ackett Ed Kane Lois Polson MOVM 8 TRUOUM Over 1,200 Heating iBstaOations In XHs Area NO IHGH-PEESSURE SELLING Kaechele's 12 E. Court HASTINGS WI 5-5352 ............................ ........ ................ . Buenos Aires, Argentina west of Campinas to Americana, February 10, 1060 a typical little dusty, country town, with adobe-type buildings. We are now in Buenos Aires, As we entered the town we Argentina, but in my writing, I stopped to take a picture of a am not yet out of Brazil, so will man with a vegetable cart and go back. burrow, and handed him some We left Rio for Sao Paulo, a maple sugar which the Vermont­ city about 200 miles southwest ville F.H.A. and the Maple of Rio. It is different than Rio, Syrup Association had prepared and a really fabulous city. It is for us to bring along and give one of the fastest-growing cities out to the people we talked with. in the world and the greatest By magic, a couple of boys ap­ industrial center in all South peared, and through some pri­ America. I* has over 3,000,000 vate telegraph, children began inhabitants, covering 627 square to appear from all sides. We miles, and with some 25,000 left a large group of children happily munching maple sugar. factories. This maple sugar has made a The buildings are new and real hit. We give some to fam­ clean and modern. There Is no ilies we visit, agricultural offi-’ unemployment in Sao Paulo and cials that meet with us, bell­ everyone is clean and well- boys, waiters, elevator boys, and dressed. The buildings are the sometimes groups of children tallest we have ever seen and on the street It helps leave a I believe there are more tall "sweet” taste in their mouths.' buildings than in Detroit The town of Americana was Many of these buildings are originally settled by a group of co-operative buildings, in which families from Alabama who left the tenant buys a suite of rooms, the US. daring the Civil War plus an extra room for the maid. because of bitterness toward the Every family of any means at States. We visited a family of all has servants. (This is true descendants of this colony. of all South America, we find.) Their big yard filled with al’ In some places they are paid kinds of trees and flowers and very little, but in Sao Paulo the shrubs, was like a piece o scale of living is higher for the heaven to us after our long, hot working people. In the residen­ dusty trip. After tramping tial sections the homes are beau­ their farm, on which they grow tiful; small, but new, and of mostly eucalyptus trees. (The typical Spanish architecture, eucalyptus tree is a fast-growinp with grillwork at the doors and tree, ready for use as lumbe windows, and the flowers and in about seven years The oil is shrubbery simply gorgeous. used for cold remedies.) We The Hotel Jarague, at which went into their pleasantly cool we stayed, was the last word in home and were served fruits, and drinks made of cashew pulp beauty and luxury. x • and sour lime. Sao Paulo has many Nortl One of the things we have Americans living there, who ar enjoyed most about this trip is there with the many new indus the opportunity to visit ordinary tries which have started up in farms, talk with the people, and that vicinity. We met several go into their homes. Everyone of these people and visited wit’' (has been very friendly and hos­ them, and without exception pitable. The homes of the better­ they like it there. We. our­ class farmers are similar to selves, wouldn't mind living in North American farm homes of Sao Paulo. It is really a dream 30 years ago, the furnishings city. dark and ornate, and of course Campinas, we found just the no modern conveniences. But opposite. This Is west of Sao the darkness of the furnishings Paulo about 80 miles, right in is brightened by many bouquets the midst of the new agricul­ of bright flowers and fruit dis­ tural expansion. The town is plays of all kinds. The buffet growing very rapidly, the popu­ jin one home was almost com­ lation far exceeding facilities pletely covered with artistically and services. Wte found it dirty grouped fruits — bananas, and smelly, with no good eating grapes, pineapples, oranges, places, and the good hotels com­ limes, avocados, and mangoes pletely filled with people who — and others of which we did were there for business and in­ not know the names. dustry, and were living in the In the afternoon, the high hotels for want of a better light of the trip was a visit to place. a co-operative Dutch “fazenda” We had a small country hotel of 12.000 acres. This colony has where we were on the 3rd floor, 150 families who came here and had to walk up, carrying from Holland about 10 years our own luggage. No one could ago. I will tell more about this understand English, so when we at my next writing. asked for something we never Sincerely, were sure what we would get. Mrs. Earl Gehman . They would nod vigorously and smile pleasantly and then dis­ appear, sometimes not showing 1 up again at all, or with some­ thing entirely different from y~ what we ordered. We learned to smilingly accept what we got But the trips out into the country, from Campinas, were Call... wonderfully interesting, and we were glad to put with a few inconveniences for the sake of them. We visited all types of farms, or "fazendas,” as they are called here. The farmers are called fazendores. We found 517 Reed St 01 34581 many farmers, if they could be rrr j- if---------- called that ekeing out a bare existence, with burrow and cart, and the crudest of tools. In con­ trast we saw large plantations of coffee bushes, green and lux­ uriant and neatly cultivated. The corn looked wonderful in this district. They have had an unusual amount of rain for this season of the year, even more than they really wanted. The grape vineyards were really beautiful. I careful We continued about 50 miles DIRECTORY Corner Reed and State St X—- —, ..... । .... ....................... Manta D. Bream D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday MiHar PtaaAing & Heating “Our Service Makes Friend," Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WIM454 ............................................... —■ The SberweW Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 53972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. All For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis PA BwmBa Agnocy AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance ' R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday &. Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL33221 307 North Main St Stewart LeMAL M. B. Tbawa W. Mgan. M. D. Eyes Tested. Glaaaaa ntW Office Hours: Datig 1-t pja. Rwm »LMM1 •r. LaMaM Be. Myare OLMatl : NOW! NEW! 1 i■ SPORTSMAN ELGIN ;< • and STARLITE 1 • WATCHES i Gen's Hair Fashions I driver? The village clerk has announ­ ced that we are going to have an election this spring so that makes it official The election will be held on March 14. and every qualified voter In the village should turn out to elect our village repreI tor one, would like to see just a bit more fuse made over these village elections. Back in the good old days, they tell me, they used to get regular cam­ paigns going with speeches and an that. It would do the town good to hear some good old GUARANTEED JOBS - EASY TERMS — Cali for Free Estimate — Professional Business Genero NEWS WASWILL*. WirWIOAN PvM1«fc»4 WMkly Knterwd at tba Pom Offlea at WwA-rHl*. Barry County. Michigan aa aacond elaaa matter THURSDAV, MARCH S, IMO DAY CR NOTE SHOP € SAVE MOJtE at your Spartan Store Ptaaa Wl 5-5164 WARRENS Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan Munro's Groceteria NmMo 6. H. WILSON Insurance Agency NariwSe M 34131 & Jewelry �young 4 to 8 lb avg. Smoked Picnic i HMstCMmy IGA Ims becMM the largest iRdividaally owned food PORK ROAST Boston Butt SKINLESS FRANKS Eckrich 33£ . Bits 0 TUNA 15c . 49£ Mission Peas M3JOc Sutton Bay PURPLE PLUMS » DOC FOOD (DOCHOUSE) 12 Pack $1.00 IGA CORN, W.K. 303 Can IGA CORN C.S. 303 Can 7t$] 303 IGA GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 6l$7 6:$7 6s$7 6i$7 5;$7 IGA TOMATO IUICE. 46oz. 4l$l * FROZEN * IGA WAFFLES s«. 10c Macaroni & Spaghetti««. IGA CUT GREEN BEANS IGA RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 303 2 J 29c PERCH *39c Banquet Dinner IGA CUT WAX BEANS NORDIC IGA TOMATOES 303 Can IGA CATSUP, 14-oz. 303 303 We Reserve The Hight To Limit Quantities 4i89c IGA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 3:89c IGA WHOLE GREEN BEANS C« BUSTER SPANISH Salted Peanuts ■«. 3° 89c FOULDS Macaroni 8 . ..........................................*....................................... Cheese Spread 303 IGA SWEET PEAS Tne weather man has been a little vicious the last few days but we all know it can’t last long because the Lenten season is upon us and spring is just around the corner. Makers’ Big Anniversary Sale and Celebration comes along this month, so be sure to watch for the announcements. We have a big time planned, with fun for everyone. Harold has been getting in some fresh fish for the last couple of weeks and they have been very nice. Be sure to check the cases for these items. Our area has been the last to be affected by a raise in milk prices. It seems as though Battle Creek and Kalamazoo have held off the longest, but it looks as though we are going to be affected now. Grand Rapids and Lansing raised prices about a month ago. We hope the farmer ge»s his share of the price raise. Thursday night there is a Chamber of Com­ merce meeting at Kattendorf’s Paint Store. Pres­ ident Ken Koeppe says a lot of important business is on the agenda. Let’s turn out for this one. Velveeta Spaghetti 10c 2»-69c Nestle Quick ।». 35c — Pillsbury Flour IGA Ripe & Ragged Peaches 3 2v^ans $ $] Instant Grapefruit« Oranges Bag 49C Fight Colds With Citrus Fruits & Juices Sanka Coffee 6 ox. $J.J9 Until 9.00 �Postmaster advises on damaged mail Nashville School News ble to Beach lake your Mon. — Hot Doga, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Green Beynt, FruH^ Milk TUes. — Vegetable - Beef Stew, J e I by. Sand.wiohM, Sliced Dills, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Tana A Needles, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Jellied Vegetable Salad, Fruit, Milk, Thur*. — Mashed Potatoes A Butter, Meat Sandwiches, Peas, Fruit, Milk Frl. —• Baked Beans, Cheese, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Cejery ,A Car­ rot Strips, Fruit, Milk u etaement yean. U 1APPY YEARS. You can save a place of your own, with teapie like yourself, plus the recretional and other organized activiies — all for as low as $20 per week, * $86.50 per month, per person, Be the First in Your Circle to Wear /hich includes 3 full meals per day . . Single rooms also available. All ooms with private bath. Special Uetary kitchen and dining room .vailable at $1.00 per day extra Regardless of your •85 you esn-now- ata the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the ‘dues being -true ' foliar ($1.00) per year. This eaitles yon to a monthly bulletin >nd ihould a member come to one of. mr hotels as a permanent guest, he «r she will receive s\ discount of |100 the end of the first year. Lavin Falffl Beach Rotal 235 Saaris* AVMW, Palm teScft, Fla. Dear Mr. Lavin: Enctocad Is my $1.00 membership fee. Pitas* sand membarskip card and monthly bulla tins. Circla aH around . . with Clrclettet, now dainty diUindiro chokers. Slander ring colter in gold plate, with adjustable chain. Petite hoart drop oncruitad with glittoring stonus in your favorite color, or hand-pointed dairy or pansy drop*. Comfortebio, form-fit­ ting, fascinating. $1.00 Button earrings to match, tool LAVIN- HOTEL 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH By Orlo V. Burpee 8upL, Nashville Schools The Michigan Department of Public Instruction has just an­ nounced the date of and place for the 21st annua] Citizen’s Conference on Education. This important conference will be held on Saturday, April 9, 1960 at the new Everett High School in Lansing. Dr. Bartlett, Michigan Superintendent of that the facilities, arrangements and parking will be the best The theme of this year’s con­ ference is "Education in the ’60’s — Whose Responsibility?” The conference this year will again complement the statewide project — “Studying Michigan Schools” — which is in its sec­ ond year. Discussion at this year’s con­ ference will focus on two very significant questions: 1. What are some of the steps which need to be taken regarding edu­ cation in Michigan in the decade ahead and 2. who should be res­ ponsible for providing dynamic leadership necessary for the im­ plementation of the steps de­ cided upon. Your superintendent, along with other superintendents of the state, has been asked to rec­ ommend lay citizens, teachers and school board members who would be Interested in attending this state conference. Because it is not always possible for us to know all of the people who would be interested in partici­ pating in such conference, I should like to urge all those in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District interested to call the school office and leave your names so that we can see to it that you get all of the advance notices and information. I am particularly desirous that we have a large represen­ tative group at this conference for. we can all be provided with a better understanding of public education facts, issues and prob­ lems at all levels. Super Market Jeweler’s Cards of Thanks In Makers 0L 3-9781 Car & Truck Owners I would tike to thank friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, gifts and many remem­ brances while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Wm. Thomason CARD OF THANKS LOOK AT THIS! We are OVERHAULING CARS and TRUCKS * Brake Jobs IN MEMORY ★ Automatic Transmissions New and Rebuilt Engines AU WORK and PARTS GUARANTEED CALL OL 3-2621 ASK FOR RUSS BROTHERS FURLONG_ We wish to thank each and every one who was so kind to sen^ cards, gifts and good wishes on our 40th wedding an­ niversary; also those who called on us at our home. ,It made it a day long to be remembered by us. Again we thank you. • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein OL 3-2621 In loving memory of my dear wife. Theresa (Van Auker) Traxler., who passed away nine years £go today, March 2, 1951, ■at Grand Junction, Colorado. Just a line of sweet remem­ brance, Just a memory, fond ano true; : Just a token of love’s devotion That my heart still holds for you. 4- . When her years-of life »’ numbered,! .: When th© messenger whispered low, "The Master has come arid called for thee,” She answered: "I am ready to go.” Sadly missed by her husband, Findlay Traxler Clifton, Colorado iiiiiiiutiim YARD GOODS Plain 49c Prints 59c ! ’ : ■ ; ' ; "Don’t be afraid to accept Miv.ufian js ulessed With a fab­ nihsuale, Calhoun and Jackson damaged parcel post.” So says ulous supply of salt — estimated counties. Michigan has the world's by one geologist at’ 71 trillion Postmaster Harvey Wllaon. largest limestone quarry, at tons! Reluctance to accept insured We are, of course, the No. 1 Rogers City, which calls itself producer of salt in the United “the limestone capital of the c.o.d. parcels which arrive in world”; the world’s largest Port­ Marshall Johnson of Cedar- States, and geologists say we land cement plant at Alpena; bad condition is based upon a ville was a Sunday ____ ,_____ ___ have at least 29 percent of the and the largest gypsum quarry misunderstanding that the right dinner_guest nation's total salt deposits. of Mrs. Caroline Jones and’Mrs. to file claim for indemnity will at Alabaster. Gertrude Marshall. Mrs. Mar­ . One of our salt companies As one of the nation’s major thereby be jeopardized. “The shall has been spending the win­ digs rock salt from an under­ producers of cement, we have reverse of this is actually the ter with Mrs. Jones, returned ground bed. Four others recov­ nine huge plants engaged in the with her son to spend a week er salt 'by evaporation from manufacture of that product — case,” states Postmaster Wilson. natural and artificial brines located at Alpena, Wayne, Bay, at her home in Cedarville. According to the postmaster, Mr. ancLMrs. Lorin Garlinger pumped from subterranean Emmet, Lenawee, St. Clair and acceptance of a damaged parcel wells. were dinner guests of Mr. and Monroe counties. speeds adjustment of the claim Mrs. Ellis Garlinger Tuesday We produce table salt and Gypsum, another mineral in night, Feb. 23, in honor of Ellis’ rock salt and a variety of 100 which we hold first-place pro­ and avoids unnecessary postagechemical salts which place us duction rank in the nation, is due charges which must be paid birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have among the nation's top pro­ quarried at Alabaster, Tawas by the sender if the parcel is ducers of pharmaceutical prod- City and National City, in Iosco been quite ill with flu. ucts — and the country’s fore­ County, and mined from two refused and returned. The fol­ Mrs. Ken Koeppe and children most source of aspirin. mines at Grand Rapids, in Kent lowing action is recommended made a business trip to Portland when a damaged insured or Our only underground salt County. on Saturday. , * mine is 1,137 feet below the (Copyright 1959 by Federated c.o.d. parcel is offered for de­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead southwestern section of Detroit. Publications, Inc.) livery: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ Owned and operated by the In­ son arrived home Saturday ternational Salt Company, its L Accept the parcel and night from their vacation in 60 miles of tunnels could hold sign the delivery receipt. Florida. They spent most of the entire population of Detroit. 2. Open the parcel and deter­ their time at Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Evaporated salt for table and mine the extent of damage. entertained for dinner on Sun­ other uses is produced from (Damaged parcel post pack­ brine wells at St Clair, Marys ­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ages do not have to be opened and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ ville, St. Louis and Manistee. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee will in the presence of a postal Keown of Quimby, in honor of Chemical companies also pro­ celebrate their golden wedding employee.) the 57th wedding anniversary duce salt and natural brine for anniversary Sunday, March 13, 3. Present the damaged of the Smiths and the 52nd of their plant operations at Mid­ with an open house, at their items together with the wrap­ land, Ludington, Montague, De­ home on Route 4, Hastings, the McKeowns. per or carton showing the in­ * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell troit, Filer City, East "Lake. from 1 to 6 p.m. Friends, neigh­ sured or c.oxL number at the and four daughters spent the Manistee, Stronack, ~ Louis bors and relatives will be cor­ post office. week end with Mr. and Mrs. and Wyandotte. dially welcomed. Despite their vast production Inasmuch as the sender and William C. Jenkins and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee were and consumption of salt, these married March 14, 1910, at Bar- the addressee must both sign Eaton Rapids. Dayton Ackley and Mary industries have merely nibbled ryville parsonage, by the Rev. the claim, the addressee’s portion may be completed at the called on his parents, Mr. and at the surface of what lies be J. J. Willitts. Mrs. Elba Ackley, of Vermont­ low. The dry-up of a great salt Both were bom in Barry address post office immediately sea millions of years ago — later County. Mrs. Chaffee was born upon receipt of the parcel. How­ ville, on Saturday. Mrs. Francis Kelly and chil­ covered over by the Michigan Oct. 18, 1892. Mr. Chaffee was ever, if the addressee prefers dren were Sunday dinner guests glaciers — left a huge saucer­ born Oct. 23, 1875, on the farm that the sender institute the ofiMr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. shaped deposit of salt below the where they now reside. Mr. claim, the parcel should be ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith surface of all but 11 of the 68 Chaffee has been a farmer all cepted and the sender notified of the damage. In this event, called on the Elgin Meads of counties in the lower peninsula, his life until his retirement. one of the largest basins of salt His father, Edwin Chaffee, the damaged article should be Morgan last week Thursday. Mrs. John Cheeseman and deposits anywhere in the world. came here fiom Vermont in retained by the addressee until baby daughter, Marcia Joy, re­ In places the salt is 500 feet 1863, when the farm was all he is notified to bring it to the turned home from Pennock Hos­ thick, lying a mile below the woods. He bought the land for post office. The preferred meth­ surface. $5.00 an acre, on which he built od is for the addressee to file pital Sunday morning. Recent callers at Carl Moon’s We produce well over 5,000, a log house, then later the the claim. were the Rev. Shaw, Dan Rob­ 000 tons of salt a year dou- frame house, in 1907. "Although indemnity is not The open house on March 13 paid erts. Eldon Day and Dale Moon ble the output of any other on damage to ordinary par­ and family of Dowling. state — and nearly 25 percent is being planned by their chil­ cels, they too should be accepted Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of the national total; and except dren, Mrs. Cecil (Eleanor) Cap- by the addressee and the sender pon, from Nashville; Mrs. Lyn ­ made a business trip to Lansing for a very few years we have should be notified," says Post­ on Thursday. produced more salt than any den (Uah) Norris of Cedar Wilson. "This enables Mrs. Mildred Pettibone of other state as far back as 1880. Creek; Mrs. Harry (Mary) Mc- master the sender to make replacement Lansing and Mrs. Ina Beedle Value of Michigan’s annual Clurkin, Edwin, Harold, Clar­ or adjustment through commer­ visited Mrs. J. W. Beedle on salt production runs over $41 ence and Keith, all of Hastings; cial insurance or otherwise.” and Richard, of Nashville. Sunday. million. The ChaCfees also have 31 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner We are twelfth among the For additional information grandchildren and 15 great­ about postal service claims and of Maple Grove and Mrs. Clif­ states in the value of all grandchildren. ford Baxter were recent callers mineral production. I adjustments, call OL 3-6071. at the Sherman Swift - Priddy In their order of production home. value, our chief mineral prod­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ ucts are iron ore, cement, salt, leaf and children of Hastings natural salines, sand and gravel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Priddy copper, petroleum, stone, clay of Vermontville were Sunday products, gypsum, natural gas. callers. production of salt and natural Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith We rank first in the nation in attended the Open House in salines, gypsum, peat and marl; honor of the 40th anniversary second in iron ore, sand and of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Caste- gravel, and stone (chiefly lime­ lein on Sunday, Feb. 20. stone, dolomite and sandstone); Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of fourth in cement; sixth in cop­ Charlotte and their mother, Mrs. per; eighth in clay and shale, W. A. Vance, had Sunday din­ used in manufacture of cement ner at the Hastings House. and clay products; thirteenth in Letitia Watson and Nancy petroleum; fifteenth in natural Smith spent Friday afternoon gasoline; and seventeenth in with their grandparents, Mr. natural gas. We produce at least a third and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of the limestone used in the of Battle Creek were guests of manufacture of American steel; D. KATTENDORF Ph. OL 3*6091 ■ his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vem 40 percent of the U.S. total of Bivens, o n Thursday. Archie magnesium compounds; nearly called on Sam Smith in the aft­ one-fourth of the nation’s salt; ernoon; they were schoolmates 18 percent of the gypsum. . Moreover, our state supplies more than sixty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick one-fourth of the peat, used in of Portland were Sunday guests the United States. of the Ken Koeppes. We produce petroleum from Your Chicks GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of some 4,500 oil wells in 46 lower Middleville were Sunday dinner ^peninsula counties; and we draw guests of the Clarence Shaws. natural gas from 1,100 wells in TO LIVE Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and 25 counties. children were callers. Main petroleum production WHEN FED Mrs. Margaret Wagner re­ centers are in Isabella, Mont­ turned home Sunday after visit­ calm, Calhoun, Jackson, Hills­ ing her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. dale, Arenac, Bay, Clare, Osce­ Thomas Lawler, and daughter ola and Gladwin counties, ac­ Jane Marie, of Hawthorne, Wis., counting for 65 percent or more of the state total. fpr three weeks. / W HIGH EFFICIENCY Mr? and Mrs. Fred Hanes en­ Discovery of oil late in 1958 tertained Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell in previously untapped fields 20% CHICK STARTER Bowen for dinner on Sunday in near Albion promises a substan­ Farm Bureau Services guarantee* in honor of the birthdays of Mr. tial rise in our petroleum pro­ Bowen and Mr. Hanes. Mrs. duction. Within a year, 65 wells writing the livability of your chick* Vem Bivens called in the after­ — most of them at least 4.000 feet deep — were producing oil noon. when fed Farm Bureau Hi-Effidency Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and in the Albion area. The three Christine were Tuesday evening fields follow a narrow corridor 20% Chide Starter for six weeks. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 35 miles long, stretching across Walter Kent in honor of Wal­ Tbit new feed, containing Cocddio«tatr ter’s birthday. Hastings couple observes 50th Nashville Paint & Supply surgical patient at Lakeview Hospital. Battle Creek. Luanne. two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith, ia a patient In a Grand Rapids hot­ pital. Dayton Acklev and daughter Mary were in Mason Sunday. Feb. 21. visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Acklev and family. Dayton Ackley and daughter Mary were supper guests of Mr. *nd Mrs. Vem Ackley of Lake Odessa. Feb. 19, in honor of Vem’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mrs. Gage. is superior in every way... just fik* To help him celebrate his 7th birthday, fourteen friend* gath­ ered at the home of Dwaine Hose. Dwaine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose, and they live on Francis Street Those attending included Glen and Anne Staup, Barbara and Jo Ellen Glidden, Gary Marisch, Teddy Redmond, Robert Myers, Linda Furlong. David Herman, David Baker. Alisande and Chris Baughton and Dwaine’* brother, Dale. Games were played, refresh­ ments served and the children enjoyed a good time together. "Fife insurance" for your chidt*. Elevator 301 S. MAIN �■M MARY MARTHA DIVISION The Mary Martha Division will be entertained by Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter on Thursday, March 3rd, at a 12:30 carry-in dinner. Visitors are welcome. Marshall 'Cook, Route 1, Has­ tings, or call WI5-2876. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin is plan­ ning to attend and will be glad to take others who are inter­ ested. ‘ GOOD CHEER CLUB The O.EJS. regular meeting The Good Cheer Club will meet on March 10 at the school­ rr will be held March 8, at 8 pm. house, for potluck. Bring your own beverage. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the EUB Church, Thursday The Zion Chapter No. 171, evening, March 3, at 8:00 p.m. R.A.M. regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 9, W. 8. C. 8. On March 9th at the Has- at 8 p.m. Otto Lass, H.P. -tings Methodist Church, the 3rd Ed Kane. Secy. annual "Days Apart," sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service, will be held. CASTLETON The hours are from 10 a.m. COMMUNITY CLUB to 3 p.m. Mrs. Milton Randolph, The Castleton Community Club Director of the Department of will meet Saturday, March 5, Family Worship of the Upper at 7:30. Due to bad weather Room in Nashville. Tenn., will conditions last month, the Farm be the speaker. Reservations Bureau representatives sched­ for this noon luncheon are nec­ uled are returning to organize essary by March 4. Contact Mrs. a new group. All old and new Lay-away on Lawn Mowers and Roto Tillers Only $5.00 Down Holds It Until May 31 1960 FREE FREE NO INTEREST Nashville, Michigan GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION FOR DETAILS CONTACT Miller Heating Co, PL 0L 3-9251 Nashville, Mick SENTZ n>.. 33c Pierie's Lg. Bologna - ib. 39c “JIFFY” Frosting Mix 10c box New Pillsbury1 Double Dutch Devils Food NOW : Swittning 2 n* 25c 3 55c Pard Dog Food Cat Food O'*** u**1* Kat*®*) 3 «« 37c nut PAST MATRONS CLUB The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Arnie, Woodland, for the Feb­ ruary meeting. Twelve mem­ bers were present. The meeting was on Monday, Feb. 29, at 8 p.m. The president, Mrs. Mary Wai4on, conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the Past Matrons to- take the various offices of the local OES chapter meeting on Past Ma­ trons and Past Patrons night, April 26. A social hour followed, with playing of games, and prizes going to Mrs. Milo Hill and Mrs. Mary Walton. The hostess, Mrs. Arnie, served lunch, as­ sisted by Mrs. Grace Faul. LAUREL CHAPTER 31, OES Laurel Chapter No. 31 of the OES held Friendship Night on Feb. 23, with 94 members pres­ ent. Laurel Chapter honored the station of Martha and the coun­ ty officers. Gifts were presented to them and also to the invited officers from the county who took part in the initiation. Those initiated were Mrs. Catherine Russell and husband. George Russell. Songs by the guest soloist included "It took a Miracle" and "There is One Song." The following Friendship nights for the neighboring towns were listed: Hastings, March 1, honoring Electa’s sta­ tion; Vermontville. March 29; Freeport, March 31; MiddlevilleApril 20 and Hickory Comers, May 18. For transportation to these meetings, call your Worthy Ma­ tron, Ina Elston, or Worthy Patron. Ina Elston, W.M. Bertina Joppie, Secy. FREE NO CARRYING CHARGE Gambles Max Mifler members interested in Farm Bureau are cordially invited. Refreshments will be sand­ wiches and cookies. Coffee will be furnished by the committee, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. STOP & SHOP Church news THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. I 11 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Youth Hour ■ Choir Practice Wednesday — 7:00 p.m W.S.W.S., Wed. — 1:30 p.m. Congregational Meeting and Council of Administration Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. 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 — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 p.m THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship —11:30 a.m. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones 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 ■ The Sunday School of the Peo­ ple’s Bible Church is co-operat­ ing with the National Sunday School Association m sponsoring a “March to Sunday School in March” attendance campaign to acquaint more people in the community with Sunday School. Sunday, March 6 is Mission­ ary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl Howe will present work of the Hope Mission in European coun­ tries, illustrated with slides. Family Night was postponed to March 11. All families in the community are welcomed and urged to join in the fellowship. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ths Rev. Allen Cobb 316 North Main Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Prayer Meeting. Wed. — 7:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 The Nazarene Sunday School well be “launching’' a six-week district contest this Sunday. Marilyn Symonds and Virginia Pillars are the captains for the drive. The goal is to be "in orbit" by Easter Sunday. The Nazarene Missionary So­ ciety will be presenting another study from the book, "Africa Emerging, ” Wednesday evening, Mrs. Leon Stanton, study super­ intendent. The Rev. Allen Cobb will be attending the Nazarene Young People’s Society Regional Con­ ference in. Wisconsin Thursday through Saturday. Just Arthur Earl, Debbie and Bry­ Phillips had Sunday dinner with Orpha Phillips and mother. an Alan of Peru. Indiana are Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley visiting their grandparents, Mr, Mr and Mrs. Leon Rider, who spent Saturday evening with and Mrs. Earl Linsley. returned from Daytona Beach, Mr. and Mrs Vem Bradley. Florida, last week, were dinner The Kalamo O.E.S. is sponsor­ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. \ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ing a public card party at the family of Detroit were Frank Frey, after which they Masonic Temple, March 5. Re­ guests of Mr. and Mr Wash. called on their son, Glen, in the freshments will be served. Lansing General Hospital. He is much improved and is ex­ Mayo District C trand tneai pected to come home this week. by Amy Boughton •* HASTINGS Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley For those anxious folks who entertained for Saturday supper, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Carroll of are counting the days and and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were watching the weather for signs DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of spring — longer days and Case of Bellevue. of North Avenue Road, Mr. Mrs. Morris Woods and baby and Mrs. Arthur Anthony, Mr. warmer weather are signs to getrout catalogs and start plan­ of North Ave. Road spent Sun­ and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Bat-; day with her parents, the Chas. tie Creek, Bonnie Jo Trim of ning the garden. Horticultural specialists a t Wines. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Michigan State University offer Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hughes and Kathy. the suggestion^ to use mass and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. plantings in gardens, using all Paul Martins of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Harold Jones were of one plant variety in a large Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of group, thereby achieving a Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickory Corners. Afternoon splash of color which serves as Crane. Afternoon callers were callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ the Winston Lakes of Charlotte, ence Weers of Olivet. Evening a focus of attention. Mass plantings are an advan­ Miss Norma Marsh of Sunfield. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merri­ old Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Al tage in use as ground cover, hiding the soil and helping to field’s Sunday dinner guests Zuhowski of Bellevue. were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant prevent soil loss. It also saves Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley the gardner’s time — less weed­ and Janet of Marshall, Mr. and spent Sunday night with Mr. ing because of easier mainte­ Mrs. Nelson Williamson. In the and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and nance — less time loss with evening they all attended the family at Peru, Indiana. various sprays, as a planting Ainger Bible Church to hear Mrs. Jesse Murphy is at the of one variety can usually be the program presented by the home of Mr. and Mrs. John sprayed with the same type of Choraliers of the Grand Rapids Cheeseman, helping to care to School of Music and Bible. spray. a new granddaughter, Marcia Miss Sandra McKay, student Joy. born last week Tuesday. ’ Gardners are cautioned not to plant their plants too close to­ at W.M.U., was honored at a Mrs. Hannah Ford and her gether. If they do not have birthday anniversary dinner mother. Mrs. Harold Jones, enough space around them, the Sunday at the home of her par­ shopped in Battle Creek Tues­ plants compete with each other ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc­ day. Tor water, sun and fertilizer. Kay. Guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman of The rule given is to allow two- Mrs. Samuel Pettiford of Battle Sumner visited Mr. and Mrs. thirds of the plant’s mature I Creek, Arthur Hawks of Mar­ Jesse Murphy Tuesday. shall, Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. height between each plant Kelley, local. Mrs. Elsie DeLong returned Want There can be a great deal of to her home Friday. She had satisfaction when the first been convalescing at the Eisenspring bulb shows through the trager By - Way Convalescent soil. My only gripe at this stage Home several months since havEVENINGS AT 7:30 P.M. of the game is that I didn’t get fractured her leg. She gets (SATURDAY — 8 P.M.) busy quick enough last fall to around very well now with the ^t v l.J? SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. get many of those bulbs in the aid of crutches. ground. Oh, well, I can enjoy Adults $.90 Children $.35 The Rev. Milford E. Bowen, Call... the neighbor’s! pastor of the Kalamo Methodist Special sections may be reserved Church, announced the theme for Church Groups Our eight-year-old son, Chris, of his Lenten sermons will be, at Reduced Prices “Enlist for Christ during Lent." has the following observation March Contact this Theatre 6 will be dedication Sun­ about babies: “There are two day with a sermon topic. "Sav­ things a baby needs when it’s ior of Life." The Palm Sunday bom — air and teeth." topic will be, “The King of Life.” There will be a Good We are always happy to hear Friday service at the church at news about folks taking off in 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bur­ the middle of this weather and enjoying a trip to Florida or kett and family were Saturday places of warmer climate, but night guests of the Earl Parkers after three weeks of a dark cor­ in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and ner across the street from us, it seems real nice to have Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Earl Olmstead back from THE their trip to the south. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roy Green THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School — 10 a.m Morning sendees at 11:00 The Rev. Keith Pohl 7:00 Young People Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. 7:30 Evening Service Church School — 11 am. Message: “ Watchmen, What of Youth Meeting — 7 pm. the Night?" SOUTH MAPLE GROVE ST. CYRIL’S E.U.B. CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday School — 10 a.m. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. For The A Drama; Neva's Beauty Shop 20c off Regular Farm Made NEAPOLITAN Ice Cream THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship — 11:00 Evening Warship — 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wed., — 7:45 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 am Morning Worship—11:00 am Young People — 6: 30 p.m Evening Service — 7: 45 p.m Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 pm Visit Our Sunday School x/i gal. only 69c FIRST HELEN BAPTIST LEON CHURCH uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Rev. Roy Green Headquarters 10 A. M. — Sunday School II A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Worship Service For Philco Give Yourself a REAL Break Transistor Radios Clock Radios Dryers Washers Television Come in and see the New Philco Duo-Matic Combination Washer & Dryer Foote’s Cafe Opw Froa 8 ml to 7 pa. Sudayi 9 «■. tc 5 OL 3-6001 Nicholas Appliance = -____________ NASHVtU. MICHIGAN �Turning back the pages The 4-H Leaders meeting and sxnnmer 4-H leader will try -no." Evidently a $10,000 school­ Members of the Barry County scheduled for Feb. 25 was post­ to attend. The meeting will house is too rich for the blood Relief Milking Association will poned because of adverse weath­ start at 8:00 and adjourn at of many of our citizens. hold their annual meeting on er conditions. It has been re­ 9:30 pjn. A couple of fakirs who sell March 9 at the Courthouse in Reports will be available for scheduled for Friday night, Mar. ten-dollar bills wrapped up with Hastings at 8:00 p.m. 4th, to be held at 8:00 pjn. in each leader to pick up, and little packages of soap, struck County Agricultural Agent, Dr. Baker has purchased the most summer bulletins will be Nashville yesterday morning, se­• the Courtroom. It is hoped that every winter ready for distribution. cured a license and set up shop.. the Mrs. Jane Hart property on Arthur Steeby, says all dairy­ They scooped in $20 from four• North Main Street, first door men in the county are welcome The 4-H Service Club mem­ victims, jumped into their con­■ north of Appelman’s grocery, to attend the association meet­ bers hope that construction of veyance and hied away to Ver­• for an office, having been com­ ing. Plans for the 1960 program the 4-H pool will start as soon montville. That soap fraud hasi pelled to vacate the building he will be discussed. as the weather breaks. Mem­ been worn threadbare by news­ has occupied so long, on account berships from all communities paper exposes, yet there appears; of its being demolished to make are requested to be brought to Mam District to be many who are verdant way for the new double store the meeting, to be turned over Mrs. Fred Garrow enough to bite at the flimsy which Kocker Bros, will start to the 4-H Service Club Director. work on as soon as weather Julie Steele spent Thursday bait. Leaders look forward to the "Each candle light anew” is night with Terry Shepherd and It is claimed that 111 Maple permits. the theme of the 4th annual completion of the most success­ Grove teams, loaded with wood, Mrs. Etta Baker says the Saturday night with Susie ful winter 4-H activities and the •_ 4-H Leaderinete, March 5 and 6, opening entered Battle Creek in one long "Comfort Cushion Sole” shoes Baker. of a very active and procession, one day last week. she got at Cortright’s are the Mr. and. Mrs. George Skedgell at Kellogg Center, Michigan educational summer program. Vermontville has 27 widows, most comfortable shoes she ever and Dorothy called Saturday State University. Timed to open and her male population are wore, and that they wear good, afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ National 4-H Club Week, March nearly all provided for. too. She will speak a good word old Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. 5 to 12, the event will attract Gerald Skedgell and family. A child of Wm. Hammond’s for these shoes any old time. over 3,000 Michigan 4-H Lead­ of Cedar Creek, died of diph­ Saturday was about as quiet David Baxter spent the week ers, according to Dr. Russell theria last week, being the third a day in town as any Saturday end at home. Mawby, state 4-H Club leader. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called he has lost from this dire dis­ we have seen in a number of HAVE EYES CHECKED The two or more delegates from ease. years, the storm keeping every­ Thursday afternoon on Mrs. each county will be recognized Again has Nashville had the body inside who was not ac­ Loretta Stutz and Mr. and Mrs. for a job well done and take opportunity of voting the extra tually forced to get out William Cisler of Hastings. a part in a program designed aid for the new schoolhouse and Marilyn Lundstrum spent the Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer to help them with club leader­ the second attempt is worse Mater, March 1, 1910, a nine- week end in Detroit visiting ship. than the first. Out of 130 votes pound girl. friends. cast ’here were 73 "yes” and 57 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick­ Keynote speaker for the twoey and family spent Saturday day meeting is Joseph Mc­ evening with Mrs. Dora Brown Auliffe, associate leader of 4-H The annual Father and Son and Jim. and Young Men and Women’s READ THE AD$ banquet, sponsored by the Nash­ Dick Shaneck spent part of programs, Federal Extension ville Brotherhood, and featured last week with his grandmother, Along With the New* Service, Washoington, D.C. as the regular monthly meeting Mrs. Edith Elliston. Discussion sessions and getof that organization, was held Lynn Mix and family spent acquainted groups will open the at the Community House Mon­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and “ mete ” on Saturday. Bud Guest, evening, and attracted a Mrs. Stanley Mix. will be high-lighted as six out ­ Thirteen hundred young peo­ radio personality from De­ fine crowd, about 125 Dads and Mrs. Stanley Mix, in company ple in Barry County will pause standing 4-H Club members pre­ WJR troit, is Saturday night’s ban­ NOW......... Lads being present to enjoy the with Mrs. Theo Kennedy, at­ to observe National 4-H Club sent the annual 4-H ‘‘Report to quet speaker. evening. tended a shower at the home Week. March 5 to 12. They are IS THE TIME TO C5T Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, our vil­ of Mrs. Lena Kennedy Wednes­ the boys and girls enrolled in the Nation" to President Eisen­ Sunday’s schedule includes lage president, has been honored day evening, honoring Mrs. 4-H projects this current year. hower i n Washington, D. C. morning worship service, dis­ YOUR ESTIMATE with the appointment of gen­ Clarence Lancaster and baby. National 4-H Club Week is One of the six delegates is a cussion groups and a program AUTHORIZED DEALER eral chairman of the Better girl from Michigan, Janet Long summary. The event ends with Howard Gardner and Shirley Housing Program committee for called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred designed to acquaint young peo- of Milford. She was selected Sunday dinner. pie and adults with opportuni-; during National Club Congress Nashville, which will function Garrow Sunday evening. ties in 4-H work. William P.1 Leadermete is sponsored by under the Federal Housing Ad­ 323 Welt Main Kirkpatrick, County 4-H Exten- i in Chicago last fall. the State 4-H Council, the Co­ ministration. VERMONTVILLE sion Agent, states that the 4-H Mrs. W. O. Dean is ill with Dr. Russell Mawby, state 4-H operative Extension Service and CL 3-721* — OL 3-6034 Club program is open to all Club leader, is also a part of the Michigan 4-H Club Founda­ the flu. boys and girls, 10 to 21 years tne delegation to Washington, tion. old. There are projects which representing all of the nation’s Delegates from Barry County appeal to a variety of Interests, state 4-H Club leaders. are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Friend, Mar. 3 — Barry-Hastings ABA from gardening and dairy *n Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hare, Mrs. Directors Meeting, Stanley electrical and handicraft to Duane Sinclair, as announced Pierce home, 8:00 p.m. home improvement and foods. by William P. Kitkpatrick, Mar. 4 — County-wide 4-H Club meetings also offer an EMBOSSED County 4H Extension Agent. Leaders Meeting, Courthouse, opportunity for members to dis­ 8:00 pjn. cuss topics outside their proj­ Mar. 5 — 4-H Talent Show ects. They may choose to study Tryouts, 8:00 pjn., Central High career possibilities or education­ Auditorium al opportunities available to Mar. 5-6 — 4-H Leadermete. them. Michigan State University, Kel­ Mr. Kirkpatrick extends an logg Center Mar 7 — Home Economics invitation to young people and Extension Advisory Council adults to take part in the Barry Meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. County 4-H Club program. If Mar. 7 — Barry Soil Conser­ you would like to know more vation District Directors Meet­ about 4-H work or are interested WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR in organizing a club, just con­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Mar. 7 — 4-H TV Show — tact your 4-H Agent at the NOW WITH SPECIAL LAUNDRY TO Horses — Channel 6, WJIM-TV, Courthouse in Hastings. 300 ft ROLL 12:15 p.m. Summer projects will start Mar. 8 — 4-H Council Meet­ In April and May. In Handy Storage Bax ing, Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. Nationally. 4-H Club Week Anti-Rust Protection Mar. 9 — Kitchen Planning Clinic, Michigan State Univer­ Cariwretot Detergent sity. Reservations through the 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS Extension Office 4 4J.0AD DRYERS Mar. 9 — Barry County Re­ BETTER PROTECTION FOR WINTER DRIVING lief Milking Association Annual CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Furnished by Mar. 10 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Gun - Ho and RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Chidester groups. $1.86 Mar. 12 — 4-H County Talent White Wheat Show, 8:00 pjn., Central High Red Wheat _ $134 School Corn______ — $1.02 NaiMfln, MkUgaa 0L 3-6092 Mar. 14, 15, 18 — Children’s -r | Clothing Workshop, Baseline Oats---------_ $1.92 Church, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 pjn. Soy Beans — Mar. 19 — 4-H Service Club, Navy Beans________ cwt $5.65 Jim Gibson’s Home, 8:00 pjn. Mar. 15 — 4-H Dress Model­ ing and Style Show, Presbyte­ February 26, 1960 rian Church Hall. 8:00 pjn. Mar. 17 — State DHIA An­ Feeder Pigs----- * 7.00 - *1650 st coast lumbkr nual Meeting, Michigan State Top Calve*------ *36.00 - *4150 Second------------ *30.00 - *36.00 University , Mar. 23 — 4-H Saddle Club Common * Culls *18.00 - *30.00 Leaders Meeting. Courthouse, Feeder Lamb* _ *17.50 - *20.00 Fat Lambs____ *19.00 . *2150 8:00 pjn. Mar. 28 — Farm Bureau Fam­ Young Bee'----- *19.00 ■ *23.90 Beel Cows------ *1350 - *17.10 ily Night, Parish House, Has­ Bulls______ _ *1850 ■ *21.10 tings Now Located in Our New, Ground-Floor Home Top Hogs_____ *15.00 - *16.00 In the New CUMMINGS BUILDING Second Grade *1450 ■ *15.00 Ruffs*1050 - *12.25 129 W. State St.—Next to Sears Order Office Boar** 950 - *11.00 Annual 4-H leadermete March 5 and 6 REGULARLY' Zenith 4-H dub week March 5-12 Gas Heat & RADIO Russ Kerbyson Barry Farm Calendar Sales & Service Radio Electric Service Paper Table Cover Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE Clothes Lines are for the Birds 385 KEN MARKETS MAR COIN LAUNDRY Nashville News Welcome William Bitgood Open House Thursday, Friday & Saturday; March 3,4 and 5 aw can do- it THE FULLER AGENCY One Stop INSURANCE Service Top Calf. *41.50 — Ralph De Jong, Holland R 5 Top Hogs, *16.00 — Derry Doyle, Freeport BUILD * COOK’* KITCHEN I 6 homemaker’s needs. We can plan personal kitchen efficiency for your home ... old or new. The natural beauty of West Coast lumber will create the perfect at­ mosphere for enjoyable cooking. . ■ RANDALL Ytlaltriaf to 3-2*41 it — Winter Weather Got Your Car Down? UT US TUNE IT UP to -J4cat it a 9-7250 Woodard's We're proud of our handsome new home and are anxious for everyone to visit us here! We extend this cordial invitation to ev­ eryone in Barry County and the entire area to be our guests dur­ ing this Open House event Well be looking for you this week end. The "Welcome Mat" Is Out HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO To the Whole Family! There'll be Three Big Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calvea. Have your I am ba here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NEOBET KARL MoKIBBIN DOOR PRIZES! EVEBYONE WHO STOPS IN MAY BEfiBTSt FREE FREE GIFTS for Adults and Children DONUTS & COFFEE Served to Al Our Old Familiar PHONE NUMBER Windsor 5*3416 Is Still Correct For Your Continued Convenience From 9 a.m. until Thure. 9 ajn. to 1 pjn. 4 8*1 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. Open Friday Evenings until 8:00 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SEVEN THURSDAY, MARCH 3, I960 “Michigan Mirror” Four Gted os 4-H Alumni in 5746 • —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association . . for yeur SPRING SEED NEEDS! Clovers — Grasses — Alfalfas Seed Oats and Seed Barley Remember — WAYNE FEEDS Meet All Feed Needs Efficiently and Economically RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR Nashville OL 3-8741 Woodland 2275 SEE . . . BABCOCKS for your TIRES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE lUHy Mn-Jonw Four former Michigan 4-H Club members have been named 1959 state winners in the 4-H alumni recognition program for their outstanding records in applying 4-H principles and Ideals in their adult lives. They are James Reilly, Brown City; Mrs. Marvin Jones, Evart; Stuart Braid, Lake Orion, and Mrs. William Theisen, Garden City. Each received a burnished cop­ per plaque donated by the Plant Food Division of the Olin Mathleson Chemical Corp. The program Is conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service. Reilly, a dairy farmer in La­ peer county, was a 4-H member cc^Loib v weie listed among fac­ tors responsible for a $25,000,000 industry just located here. The newcomer is the Dundee Cement Co., whose modern c.ment plant is preparing for start up operations on a site sev­ eral miles north of Dundee, a small southeastern Michigan town, population 1.975, on rvute 23 about 15 miles from Monroe. The firm checked several areas carefully before making a de­ cision about location. During this period, the Michigan Eco­ nomic Development Department prepared four separate reports to encourage them. The new Michigan industry will market its cement through­ out the Great Lakes area. Roblee B. Martin, Dundee’s vice president and general man ager, is confident the Big D In­ signia win become a familiar trademark throughout Michigan and neighboring states. “Our survey shows a large potential market in the Great Lakes area," Hartin reports. "An expanding population, in­ creased construction and stepped • up roadbuilding pro­ grams will require more and more cement — and Dundee will be prepared to supply it." Dundee Cement has made it a policy to employ local people wherever possible. Except for a few top officials, almost every member of Dundee’s staff comes from the nearby area. I W-B-C-H I | - Dial 1220 - I News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News I Discover the natural beauty of Michigan^. enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer 1 ■. to 9 p. - OL 3-3601 Kfhts - 01 3-6029 - 01 3-8481 - OL 3-8581 Michigan Brewers’ Association) Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-8481 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan . Nashville News j | MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS | Most Dundee employees had never been in a cement plant be­ fore they were hired. The com­ pany selected promising men, sent them to Canada for exten­ sive training and brought them back to Dundee to run the new plant. Dundee’s two kilns, in which limestone and other materials are combined to produce ce­ ment, are the largest on the Western Hemisphere. Smoke and dust will be prac­ tically eliminated by electro­ static precipitators and dust­ collector equipment. The instal­ lation is so efficient that only a small trail of white vapor is visible from the top of the 350foot stack which is a new land­ mark on the countryside. • • • In addition to the producing facility at Dundee, a loading station has been established at Monroe, to handle shipment of cement by barge and lake car­ rier. A similar distribution sta­ tion has been built at 95th Street and the Calumet River in Chicago. Formal dedication of the new plant is scheduled for next Spring. A week-long program is planned to focus state and na­ tional attention on the plant and on Michigan. • • • A NEW TRAFFIC SAFETY DEVICE called crash cushion was patented by a Flint com­ pany which plans to have it on the market in six months. Po­ lice and safety officials have seen it demonstrated. It consists of a tightly packed bag in the car dashboard trig­ gered so that It expands auto­ matically in one-fifth of a sec­ ond upon impact. Inflation is said to be so rapid that a passen­ ger is cushioned against the gas bag instead of crashing Into dashboard or windshield. Call 01 3-3601 night and Sunday guests of Mr. entertained their children and and Mrs. Marshall Green. grandchildren*- Sunday. Miss Louise Bell and room­ Syrup producers are busy mate from Mt. Pleasant spent washing buckets and getting Remember the W.S.C.S. din­ the week end with her parents, ready for the first run of sap, ner this Thursday at the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Paul which should be soon, depend­ Day home. Bell and Marcia were also Sun­ ing on the weather. We extend our congratula­ day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon tions to the new Mr. and Mrs. were visitors with the Carroll Jerry Tobias who recently re­ Wrights near Grand Ledge Sat­ turned from Japan. They are urday evening. making their home temporarily North Vermontville Br.M Mr*. Thetas Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ray Hawkins Joe Eichinger and Mrs. Carl for seven years. Since then he Tobias. Bahs were in Saginaw Saturday has been active as a volunteer Ernest Shippley, who lives on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson leader. Round Lake Road on the Ken­ bowling in the March of Dimes Mrs. Jones, a housewife, be­ of Dowling were Sunday din­ worthy State Roll-off. farm, saw twenty deer gan her 4-H career as a young ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton in a field back of the barn one club member in Darke county, A. Day. and children had dinner Sunday Ohio. She has been a volunteer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett day last week. leader nine years. entertained nine couples Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at the Country Kitchen near Mason and in the afternoon Braid, a farmer, is a member of the 4-H Service Club in Oak­ day evening for dinner. They were visitors with the Lewis visited Mrs. Myrtle Owens and land county and volunteer leader were friends and classmates of Hills in Charlotte Friday eve­ Mrs. Gaytha Little at Leslie. of the local 4-H Tractor Club. In Mary Jane Dowsett. Mr. and ning, and the Elwin Harmons Later they called on Mrs. Alpha addition, he is one of the found­ Mrs. Dowsett were Sunday eve­ near Bellevue Tuesday evening. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ers of the epunty Junior Farm . ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Bureau. i Mrs. Homer Potter of Ma. shall. and Duane were in Pontiac Sun­ Stanton and family in Charlotte. Mrs. Theisen, a housewife and । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias had day as dinner guests of Mr. and mother, learned to sew and came I Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield. to love It when she was a 4-H member as a girl. Since then, she j Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. Frank Kinsey of Richland was Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. has devoted countless hours to teaching 4-H girls to sew.. Keown and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ and Mrs. Charles Martin. ter Smith were Sunday dinner There was no school Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family, to observe because of too much snow and — NASHVILLE — bad roads. the 57th anniversary of the OL 3-3401 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Smiths and tjie 52nd for the McKeowns. Don Tack of Ban­ Locals IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin field was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Week-end guests with the and their house guest, Harley John Boughton family were Mr. Hayman, were Thursday dinner and Mrs. Fred Dean. Carol and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. Hayman spent the Tim of Detroit. Sunday guests week end with Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdile. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and children. Martha. Tom and and Sherry of Battle Creek wore Mark from Okemos. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudst a and Mrs. Charles Day. Stuart and Jolene visited Saturday eve­ Day and daughters of Hastings ning in Grand Rapids at the were also guests. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and family, honoring John’s birthday. West Maple Grove Mrs. Jessie Gould attended Mrs. Vern Hawbllti church services in Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore had dinner at the home of her held open house Sunday for nephew, Clayton Gould, Jr. their 50th wedding anniversary. A family gathering was held Over a hundred friends and rel­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and atives came and an enjoyable Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Those at­ time was had by all. tending included Mr. and Mrs. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tew of Bellevue, Mr Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and and Mrs. Albert Tew and Miss Mrs. Will Martens of Hastings. Judy Bidelman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones of The group enjoyed Sunday din­ Assyria and Willard and Larry ner together. Redman. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ and Jack were Sunday dinner son returned Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall following a three-week vacation near Charlotte. Paul and Marcia Bell and trip to Florida. Mrs. Olmstead reported the weather was nice Carrie Wenger were last Sun­ most of the time and they en­ day guests of Mrs. Bernice joyed visiting with other Nash­ Brooks of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Howell ville folks in Bradenton and of Burlington were Saturday iiiJUiuniiimiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiniiHiniiiiimH other parts of Florida. Barryvffl* Mr,. Karl Pufpaff EVERYBODY’S TIRED of the one agrees that the state’s tax fight about Michigan’s tax cli­ structure needs an overhaul, and mate, but the same old storm everyone was anxious that threatens to keep blowing. And Chrysler not leave its present though many Michigan people location. are concerned that the state's Finfers have pointed at the reputation suffers more than city tax programs, but city offi­ the situation warrants, there cials were quick to argue that 'seems little that can be done in.reality they are very fair to to keep the record accurate, industry. Legislators showed 1 once the battle begins. marked interest’ in Chrysler’s | • • • comments and most agreed that j something ought to be done to < Latest outbreak started when William C. Newberg, executive keep the company, as well as industry as a whole, satisfied. vice president of Chrysler Corp, If anything productive comes stated that his company no longer could say what plans it of the renewed furor, it will be would keep in Detroit or even a welcome event in the lives of in Michigan. He added. “Chrys­ industry, legislators and John ler’s future here is goin" to b° Q. Public. determined in part by the busi­ ness climate that metropolitan MICHIGAN’S NATURAL RE­ Detroit and the state of Michi­ SOURCES help overcome somgan provide.” of the bad publicity about ec • • • nomic climate. For example, a There was Immediate reaction nearly unlimited supply of lime­ from city officials, both Detroit stone, readily available land and and Hamtramck, and from state water transportation, a stable officials as well. Nearly every- labor force and community ac- SEE US News of our neighbors Qviiaf Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The StraA Brewery Cl | I �Lathrop, 311 OL3-9871 39tfc eview Notice — e Township Boaxd will meet at the .•e Township Halt :h 8, 14 and 15, from 9 to 4 pan. Austin Schantz. 3940c PRICES — now by present low egg prices. US. hatches of egg-type chicks the last 10 months very low. Be ready to cash in when layers now on hand start downhill. Order your chicks now at these re­ duced prices. Leghorn pullet chides $34.00 per 100, Gray X Leghorn cross $32.00, White Rocks $28.00. Started chides, any age. We deliver. O-’r sensational Ball No. 551 Strain Cfoss Leghorn had highest average profit per b*-d for last 5 years at West­ ern N.Y. Random Sample test, 34 entries. Send for clroi’V. Local representative. R’veraide Feed Mill, Nashville G~*ty’s Poultry Farm & Feehery, Middleville. Michi­ gan, Phone SY 5-3395 38tfc rs: Notice is hereby given, that an annual village election will be held in the Village of Nashville (Precinct Na 1), State of Michigan, at the Qty Hall within said village, on Mon­ day, March 14, 196a for the purpose of voting for the election of the following of­ ficers, viz: 1 village president, 1 village clerk, 1 village treas­ urer, 3 trustees for 2 years, 1 trustee for 1 year, 1 asses­ sor; propositions (if any). Notice relative to the opening and closing of the polls (Elec­ tion Law. Act 116, PA. 1954): Section 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be contin­ uously open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector pres­ ent and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o’clock pjn. of said day of election. Nelson C. Brumm Village Clerk 3940c All kinds of Carpentry, Mason work—Building, Remodeling, inside and out. Rough or fin­ ished; House or bam paint­ ing; General Maintenance. Kitchen cupboards, wood or steel, our specialty. No job too large or small. Guaran­ teed work to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Box 506 or Phone OL&2281. or call VARIETY SHOP - our office. RADIO AND TELEVISION — Donald Langham 38tfc Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9671 TRENCH DIGGING 47tfc We Win Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Building - Remodeling - Roofing and from 1 foot to 454 feet deep Kitchens - Porches - Closets New Equipment Block Chimneys - Basements Bert Shurlow Jim Conner Guaranteed Work OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 FLOYD BARNUM 16tfc OL 3-2177 Woodland LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OM __ Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning AU Makes of Furnaces K iecheie Furnace Service 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI5-5352 wit e<a k Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermontville REAL BUY — Just Listed;, completely remodeled, home in Nashville, 3 bedrooms, all-new kitchen, bath, plumbing, wiring, floor; gas heat; must be seen ter be appreciated; Only $5,850. Terms available. NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living room, fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down, part bath#up; full basement; gas furnace; garage and cement drive. Priced to sell. NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement; garage; barn; only $6,950 with $1,000, down. NASHVILLE — Income property, this home now used as a one-family home can easily be turned into a 2-apartment build­ ing, as it has 2 modern kitchens, separate entrances; 2 full baths, 2 large living rooms; approximately $2,000 has been spent in remodeling in the past year. $8,950. VERMONTVILLE — Just listed, brick home 7 rooms, full bath up, part bath down, 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen. Large lot. VERMONTVILLE — 6-room home with full bath; double lot; 154-car garage; nice location; real buy only $5,700. VERMONTVILLE — 6-room home 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, dining room, bath. Full price $4,250. HOUSE TRAILER —• 45 ft long, completely furnished with T V. Storm porch, trailer jacks with bottle gas tanks, all ready to move in. Lot that trailer is on can be rented. Priced to sell 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, 3-piece bath, modern kitchen; basement barn with 17 stanchions 37x50, milk house attached; granary; corn crib; tool house; poultry house. Priced Right. INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 40 acres tillable, 40 acres woods, some good timber; 4bedroom home; garage and granary. 78 ACRES — 50 acres tillable. 15 acres wheat, 10 acres al­ falfa; modern 7-room home in very good condition; barn, granary, garage and poultry house; trade for Nashville property. 70 ACRES—good 6-room home; large barn, ample outbuild­ ings; 40 acres tillable, 11 acres wheat; small sugar bush; $10,000 full price. 10 ACRES — 5 acres tillable, 5 pasture; 5-room home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; garage; full price $4,500. SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME — newly remodeled kitchen and bath, fireplace, hardwood floors, furnace; low down payment. NEW LISTING — 6 rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms; on large lot with bam suitable for double garage; priced at $5,600 with only $500.00 down. $4,900—will buy this 3-bedroom country home; 3-piece bath, gas furnace, new garage; only $500.00 down. NEW LISTING — 3-bedroom home in country near store; only $500.00 down. MODERN 8-ROOM HOME — 3 bedrooms, forced air fur­ nace, 3-piece bath; garage;, nicely located close to stores; WILLIAM. J. STANTON only $500.00 down. , TRADE FOR HOUSE TRAIL ER — new 2-bedroom home that Is livable, but needs fin­ ishing; large cement block building 38x46. fully equipped for' machine and aut repair; Fleetwing gas pumps and storage tanks: some hardware inventory; just $2,000 down. BLACKSMITH SHOP — large, well-located building, suitable for machine and auto repdir; woodworking shop; best of terms or trade. BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 For Solo Fpr Sale — Small home. Com­ pletely remodeled and redec­ orated. Ideal for couple. Approximately 1 acre. Price, $5,100. Terms. OL 3-3061 39tfc For Root For Rent — qbout March 15th, five - room, modem, unfur­ nished apartment. Oil heater, with. 275-gallon tank outside. 218 W. Main St., Vermontville, Phone Clifford 9-7072 37-39p For Rent — Home In Nashville. Phone Woodland 3676. 39p BOGER OMAN, CL»4M DULL Ph. OLS-21W Markers. Homer I*nnln» Corners, Sherman. Street, OL 3-9551 3941c OR1No Overhead — Lowest Prices 29tfc Come' In and Select Your Spring Wall Coverings For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ftNancy Warren Paper rolls, 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use it, dispose of it. What could Benjamin Moore Paint be easier for that large gath­ ering 7 News office, OL 3-3231 Nashville Paint & Supply OL 36091 FoT Sale — 1950 ChevT H?ton pickup, with stock racks. In Think of it! — No interest, no good condition. Ph. OL 3-8561 carrying charge, on lawn 390 mowers and Rototiller, IF YOUzBUY now. USED BOTTLE GAS GAMBLES — Nashville WALL HEATER $75.00 Ready-to-Wear Nashville Paint & Supply GLASSES Come in and Fit Yourself For Sale — Grade A candled Hearing Aid Supplies eggs, 3 doz. $1.00 Austin LAMDEN’S PHARMACY Flook, Phone OL 3-3357 3942p Buy your Vitamins from LAMDEN’S Day-Old or Started — Ghostley All Popular Brands Pullets, winners of New Unicaps — Bexell — One-a-Day Pearl York Central random sample We Give S&H Green Stamps tests for egg quality. Should LAMDEN’S PHARMACY average 240 to 250 or more eggs per year for our cus­ Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy tomers, size average 25 H to Will FH1 Your Prescription 26 ozs., for entire year. At­ as your doctor orders tractive prices on started pul­ LAMDEN’S PHARMACY lets, all ages. Deliveries to Unp — WANTED — your farm, free. Write for For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Catalog, or better yet, pay us Responsible Party to Take Over Orikut. la Jk 03e for all makes, $1.50. News a visit. MacPherson Hatchery, Low Monthly Payments on A Spinet Piano Ionia 35-38p .oue Complete Sales and Service — Can be Seen Locally Aluminum Doors, Windows Our knowledge of monumen PENN SYLVANIA and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS Write Credit Manager tai materials and design are num Window Service, 134 at your disposal. P.O. Box 215 We Have The Best Queen Street, OL 3-6004 Shelbyville, Indiana For Xmas Trees PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 37tfc Pines —- Spruces — Fixs 36-39p Terms Available - 0L 3-8129 START YOUR DAY RIGHT — Send for Listing Today Wanted to. Buy — Used baby with the Detroit Free Press SCHROTH'S NURSERY Ag«nt at your door — Daily and play pen and stroller. Amy INDIANA, PA. Boughton, OL 3-8186 or Sunday. Phone WI 5-2085 CARR GRANITE CO. 35-39c 3742p OL 3-3231 37tfc Elmer Curtis, CHRISTENSENS and SIMMONS Say THE WORLD'S LARGEST BEDDING MANUFACTURER Special Notko SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL3-8063 or OL3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thornapple Lake Notice — We have now in stock, new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and colls. Also re­ built generators, starters, fuel pumps and voltage regulators. NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Regular Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks 80 ACRES — 65 tillable good clay loam soil and lies well; Chimney Blocks balance timber and pasture; modem 8-room home; garage; Screened Cement Gravel basement barn, 13 stanchions; 3 box stalls; hog house; barn Crushed Road Gravel No. 2, Com crib; only $12,500 full price, terms available. 80-1 Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone 80 ACRES — Just off M43, excellent 8-room home full bath, PENNOCK automatic furnace, attached garage, 1-acre spring-fed lake, CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1,500 evergreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good barn; Nashville granary; com crib; tool house; Only $4,000 down or trade for OL 3-2791 lake property or house near Battle Creek. 80-5 JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE 120 ACRES — 83 tillable, balance timber and pasture; good Homelite Chain Saws 7 room borne; bam 34x66, 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 corp Parts and Sendee cribs; poultry house; only $13,000 with $3,000 down. Located opJK ‘ ; \ . .. ■ as low as $153.50, loh. factory Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain' 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modem home; new well; Nielsen Electric Precision 100 acres tillable, remainder timber and pasture: workland Chain Sharpening level and good clay loam soil; 2 barns, silo, milk house, gran­ 7667 N. Woodland Rd. ary. Tirade for house or smaller acreage. Woodland. Mich. StES — large modern house with- bath, furnace,- nice Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Haze! ' 18tfc barn with milking parlor, milk house, tool and garage. 50 acres timber, good hmd, good pasture, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets farm; will take house or small acreage in trade, Cleaned In your home terms. . 156*1 Expertly with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Open until 9:00 Evening* on Thursday and Friday Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing ■ MICHIGAN BELL FILES FOR NEW RATE Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Equipped to Install pany has filed new rate sched­ any ules which would increase the Electrical Service price of residence service a dime a month here. Nashville Paint k Supply The proposed schedules, sub­ OL 3-6091 Ject to approval by the state Public Service Commission, Used 3-Piece were submitted In Lansing In BATHROOM SET compliance with a recent Com­ $45.00 mission order granting the com­ Nashville Paint A Supply pany a revenue increase. OL 36091 The new schedules would in­ crease the price of all classes MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — ol residence main service 10 For only a few pennies. We cents a month and most classes have red and black pre-cul of business service 15 cents a letters for sale, in sizes rang­ month. ing from to 454* and The price of Private Branch priced from IMrc to 3c each. Exchange (P B X) trunklines Buy only the letters you need. would go up 25 cents a month. Letters are glued, ready to Other Increases would apply stick on easily, simply. News here only to miscellaneous items office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc such as service connection, auto­ matic telephone answering and $64.00 recording equipment, and PBX POSTAGE night answering service ar­ Fhafs the price you would pay rangements Involving special to pay for postage alone if you equipment. sent a letter bearing a four-cent Plenty ol Ice yet! stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But USED SHOE ICE SKATES $230 a pair, up you can reach all of these peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ KEIHL HARDWARE ing you as little as . . . 39c 30c ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ADS may be inserted by calling AND The News office, OL 3-3231 INSTRUMENTS By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday tfc Lamden Pharmacy 39c E. Miner. I Hastings TRUCKING Livestock to Rt 3, NaahvUk. CO-OPERATES WITH US TO FIGHT INFLATION OUR ANSWER towm UV/NQ OOSTSl^ ROYALTY DELUXE REGENCY Tuftless Real quality at a new bargain price. Durable print cover, pre-built "sagfree" border, 4 cord handles, 8 fresh air vents and over 300 hi-tempered innersprings. Also available in tufted model. TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR COMPANION BOXSPRING Our government pleads "curb inflation." Ev-ryone talks about rt but now we and Simmons do something about it. We say "yes" and back It up with this sale of sales, cutting prices on these mattresses to help fight your high living costs. Look at this mattress quality, look at the low, low prices. It's been a long time since you've seen values like these. We and Simmons meet this economic challenge . . . why don't you? Buy now and save ' ' OLYMPIC Best for your pocketbook and best for your bock. Over 312 precisionlocked coils under o new Wedge- Priced so low it challenges compari­ son. Tufted with striped cover, pre­ built border and hundreds of firm, resilient springs. Compare with others costing more. You'il be sure to say "yes" and save! Pre-built border, 100% cotton up­ holstery, vents and handles. Smooth fop or tufted. TWIN OR FULL SIZI MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOXSPRING TWIN OR FULL SIZI MATTRESS OR QUALITY BOXSPRING 90 *36” 56” J Bay/Vow Save, fi/otv on/ S/MMO/VS SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-03-10.pdf b514aa164aceb277b45657cde54a7cb3 PDF Text Text ro VOLUME 86 VOTE MONDAY 1, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 40 Village election Monday to decide eight offices Tigers drop final to Middleville was the second win over the Trojans in less than a week The Nashville News is publishing this list of the candidates for local offices and gave the Tigers a 3-game with a brief sketch of the background of each in the belief that it will help you, winning streak going into the the voter, decide for whom to vote m the village election Monday, March 14 finals contest against Middle­ The sketches for the Democratic candidates were eompfled and written by the ville. Democratic chairman, and those of the Republicans were compiled And written by The outlook for Nashville the Republican chairman. In neither case were they edited or looked favorable as it advanced into the finals with Middle­ 1953 In conjunction, but in ad­ a resident of Nashville for For President ville. In two previously played dition to her work as treasurer, many years. He is married and DEMOCRAT contests, Nashville lost out only she was director of the Motor in the closing minutes of play. Samuel "Sam" Varney, who Vehicle. Highway department has three children attending the schools. He is a Veter­ However, going into the most heads the Democratic party for for the village. A member of the Nashville an of World War 2, owns his important game of the season, the office of President, has been Children pictured this week include, top row: Tina, Tin 6, and a resident of Nashville all his Methodist Church, she is chair­ own home and is employed by the Tigers tell before a formid­ Harley, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. David Barcroft of Route 1, life. He served in World War 2, man of the board of Commission the Bliss Qx able Middleville squad. Dean owns his own home and is mar­ on Education and is a Sunday REPUBLICAN A strong Middleville team School teacher. Mrs. Skedgell ranked 15th in the State of of Route 3, Nashville. ried and the father of two chil­ is also a member of the Parent­ Vem McPeek has been a resi­ Michigan, completely dominated In the bottom row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil dren. He attended the Nash­ Teacher association. dent of Nashville for 49 years. x... Middle­ Steward: Durwood, 7; Marie, 5; and Carol, 1. He has served continuously as ville schools and is leader of the DEMOCRAT ville squad was a coaches dream Boy Scouts of Nashville. He is constable of Castleton township team as they connected on 68 Dorothy Flannery, for the of ­ since 1922, and served 15 years employed at the Kellogg Co. in percent of their field goal at­ fice of Clerk, has been a resi­ as village marshal. He has been Battle Creek. tempts in first half play. dent of Nashville for many a member of the Nashville Vol­ Defensively, as well as offen­ years. She is married and has unteer fire department for 24 REPUBLICAN sively, the district champions Fred Glidden, who heads the two children attending Nash­ years, serving a portion of that showed their supremacy by Republican ticket, has served ville High School. The Flan- time as captain. Twice Mr. Mcsquelching many scoring hopes nearly two years on the village nerys own their home. She is Peck was elected village presi­ of the Tigers. The ever-striving council. He was appointed to employed by Dr. R. E. White. dent, and he has served as a Tigers scored only 2 points in council member two terms. He complete the unexpired term of Almost every week the citizens of Nashville are asked is employed as electrician at Joe Otto. As a member he has For Treasurer Victor Varney and Willard the 3rd period. to donate money to some worthy cause. We are constantly The fourth quarter was typi ­ the E. W. Bliss company in Has­ served on the fire and water, Redman will represent Nash­ DEMOCRAT tings where he has worked 17 ville High School at the State, cal of the entire game played by faced by a volunteer worker who is out to. raise funds for ordinance, finance, street and Bernard Deyarmond, for the years. the Nashville team. Try as they some charity. Fund-raising campaigns have become a law and order committees. Mr. office of Treasurer, has been a Wrestling Tournament to be held at MS.U., Friday and Sat­ did, nothing worked. This end­ part of our way of living and they are something with Glidden purchased a home and resident of Nashville off and on For Council ed the basketball season for which we must live. moved to Nashville six years for 20 years. He is married and urday, March 11th and 12th. 1 These two boys earned the Nashville High School and the In this atmosphere it is refreshing to know that the ago from Indiana. He is a rep­ has two boys attending the REPUBLICAN right to wrestle in the state last competitive High School Nashville Maple Syrup Association is not out tapping on resentative of the Indiana Lum­ Nashville schools. He is a Veter­ Francis Hattendorf was a resi­ bermens Mutual Insurance com­ an of World War 2, owns his dent of Maple Grove for five tournament by placing in the basketball for four seniors, Den­ your door, asking.for a handout. years before moving into the top four of their weight div­ nis Faust, Larry Thompson, The only tapping the members of the JJyrup Associa- pany, and has charge of the en­ own home, and operates.a groc­ village five years ago. For the Fred Hattendorf and Gordon state of Michigan and is ery business. ision at the regional tourna­ I tion do is on the trees, and the only donation they ask for tire Gardner. past few years he has been responsible for all fire protec ­ ment is a little sap. The only source of income for this commu­ tion engineering problems. REPUBLICAN working as a decorator, and re­ Victor placed third in the 95 nity project is in the tapping of the village-owned trees Mrs. Marguerite Wilson has cently opened his own store Since coming here. Mr. Glidden pound class and Willard placed and in the processing of the sap. has been active in the Methodist been elected treasurer six of under the name of Nashville fourth in the 145 pound class. the eight years shts has lived in 1'iin: a«id Suppiy. Mr. Katten­ Despite these facts, there are some hpveholders who .Church as a-member-of the of­ This was against schools of A. object to having the trees In front'bf their homes tapped. ficial board. He served three Nashville. Before coming here, dorf, who owns his own home B, and C classifications. Each boy had to win at least five They. register their objections by tying a white string years with the Navy as both a she was a bookkeeper for 26 *on Queen street, is the father at the Oliver Farm Equip­ of one daughter and four sons. matches to place in the top’four. around the trees to indicate they do not wish to have those ground and flight crew member, years ment company and the Opalume The Nashville team scored 25 particular trees tapped. This white badge is the reverse and while serving as a flight Sign company. This was fol­ DEMOCRAT Monday, March 14th, the vot­ was active as both a points in the regional which Kenneth "Ken” Foote, for the stickerswi-.j given by ~some chari- engineer of iNasnviue Nashville will wm turn out of the “We Gave" window . .. <4„ submarine and weather patrol­ lowed by nine years as head of office of Councilman, has been was won by Battle Creek Cen­ ers oi Tlis whjt? sirin'* ss.,rs “W? Didn't C-ivn.” . man. Mr. Glidden is a graduate the ready-to-wear department a resident of Nashville for some tral and Niles. Nashville was to elect a new president of the ties. The white string says, ' We Dtdn t Give. village council and other memThe Association is a community project. project It is oper- of Purdue University and holds in a Battle Creek store. Mrs. time. He is married and the high for the Class C schools. Other point winners for Nash­ bers of the village admlnistra- ated for all of the community. The benefits of the project a BS degree in aeronautical en­ Wilson is a member of the father of 4 children, three at­ ginering. He holds member­ Methodist Church, the Esther tending Nashville schools. He is go only to this community. ville were Larry Carpenter, tion. Dick McElvaine, Dennis Pen­ Gaylord Gray, who has been They are not asking for money. They are only askask­ ships in various national organi­ Circle, Legion Auxiliary and a Veteran of World War 2, owns nock and Ron Horn. president for the past year, an-1 jng for your co-operation and compliance in their tree- zations and Parent-Teacher as­ the Pythian Sisters. In addition his own home and is employed to her work as treasurer, she i in Vermontville, as well as hav­ nounced before the time of the tapping ■ * ■• sociation. operation. assists her husband in the in­ ing a business in Nashville, Wrestlers pinned caucus that he would not be a surance business. candidate again this year. Foote’s Cafe, For Clerk The Nashville Tiger wrestlers Nelson Brumm, who has been were defeated by the Michigan serving as village clerk since For Council REPUBLICAN For Council School for the Blind last Tues­ Arthur Teeter left Nashville, Mrs. Ada Skedgell, mother of REPUBLICAN Each year, just before election time, editorial writers DEMOCRAT day with a score of 42-10. also announced that he did not four daughters, has been a resi­ I. James Rizor, who owns and Donald Langham, for the of­ The point winners for Nash­ choose to run again this year. and public-spirited citizens admonish all who are qualified dent of Nashville for 20 years. to get out and vote. fice of Councilman, has been a ville were Willard Redman and In addition to these two of­ She was secretary in the high operates the Rizor Feed Mill resident of Nashville all his life. This year, again, we are reminding all those who are on North Main street, has been Ron Hom. fices, the office of the treasurer school superintendent’s office He is married and the father of must be filled; three councilmen interested in the future of Nashville that Monday, March for five years and served as a resident of this vicinity for two children. He is a Veteran must be elected for a two-year 14th, is the day we vote for the members of our village village treasurer in 1952 and 35 years. He served as Maple and also a former Chief of Grove treasurer before moving administration. term, and two must be elected into the village in 1940, fol­ Police of Nashville. He owns You owe it to your neighbors, as well as to yourself, for a one-year term. The office lowed by serving as Castleton his own home and has a busi­ of assessor must also be filled. to vote for the people you want to run the village business township treasurer. Mr. Rizor ness, The Variety Store, on Both parties have presented during the next year. ' has served four years as a mem­ Main street. There will be a meeting of a full slate to name on the This is your village, and you have the right and duty REPUBLICAN ber of the village council the Elementary PTA at the Ful­ ballot. to see that the people you want are put in office. Many DEMOCRAT Ronald Kenyon, a resident of The names of the candidates elections in a village this size are won by a very few votes. ler Street School on Thursday Forrest Babcock, for Council­ Nashville for the past 17 years, evening, March 10 at 8:00 pjn. and their qualifications appear Your vote may make the difference. has served as village marshal in this issue of the News. man, has been a resident of Music is the theme for the night and Miss Peggy Ramstad Nashville all his life. He has for five years, during which time he was also a deputy sher­ A meeting of the Nashville owned and operated a gas sta­ of WMU will speak on "Music Chamber of Commerce was held tion for about 27 years. Jie is iff in the county. He owns his in the Elementary School.” A Thursday, March 3, at which married and has three chil­ own home and is the father of group of Mrs. Mater’s Kinder­ time committees were named dren, one still attending Nash­ two sons. Mr. Kenyon has gartners will entertain with^mufor the year’s activities and a ville school. He has been a mem­ worked as machine operator at steal numbers. the Hastings Manufacturing Co. new secretary elected. ber of the Nashville Fire The Maple Syrup Association of Nashville. partment for 15 years and for 17 years. George Vogt, of the Vogt Fu­ owns has conferred with and received Orlo Burpee, Secretary-Treas ­ his own home. Charlene Andrus, Gerry Maur­ the OJC. from the Nashville urer of the Maple Syrup Assn., neral Home, was elected the Mrs. Snow's mother For Assessor er, Audrey Newland and Allen Village Council to tap all trees states the following reasons for new Secretary of the 'Chamber. For Council dies in Italy REPUBLICAN Sage, students at the Nashville that are healthy in the Village the decision to tap all trees. DEMOCRAT President Ken Koeppe named Word has been received by High School, took the National Harley Andrews has lived in "Because we are mindful of Wm. ‘ 'Bill ” Nichols, for the Mrs. Homer Snow of the death Merit Scholarship Qualifying the following committees: some of the reasons for some office of Councilman, has been the Nashville-Vermontville area ol her mother, Rosa Rubertl in Test (NMSQT), Principal Floyd all his life. Born in Eaton coun­ people being opposed to having Membership, dues and budget: Naples, Italy. Wallace has announced. ty, he lived in Vermontville a the trees in front of their resi­ chairman, Jack Fairbanks; Al Mrs. Rubertl. 62. died <fa Feb. The test was administered at few years before coming to dences taped, we have received Erwin, Jerry Kent, F. D. Hatten ­ A meeting of the regional 25th of a heart attack. the High School Tuesday, Mar. the assurance from both the dorf, Dick Furlong, B. Deyar­ FHA officers was held in Homer Nashville in 1923. He served as Mrs. Rubertl had lived with 8th. AU students who wish to assistant cashier of the State school officials and the Boy mond. John Decanski. Feb. 29, with president Susan the Snow family in Nashville be considered for Merit Scholar­ Funeral services for William Scput officials that the boys do­ Retail: chairman, Al Smith; McMillen presiding. Mrs. Ham­ Savings bank from the fall of lor about three years. ships to be awarded in 1961 1923 and continued on when must take the test at this time. Henry Oke, 323 Lentz Street, ing the tapping and the gather­ R. E. White, Don Langham, Max ilton, regional advisor, accompa­ this bank consolidated with the ing of sap will be strictly super­ Kelley, Otto Christensen, Russ nied her. The National Merit Scholar­ will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. vised Farmers & Merchants bank to so that the proper respect Blakely. Leon Ackett, Vic Hig­ Plans were made for the re­ ship Qualifying Test is a three from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mr. Oke, who has been a resi­ of private property will be prac­ don. gional meeting in the fall. Re­ become the Nashville bank. hour measure of educational ___________ — , v chair- gional meetings will be held at When the bank went into re­ development and college apti­ dent of the village for about 24 ticed. “The demands from orgaruza-1 man, Bruce Randall; Max Mil­ the State Convention, April 6, ceivership, Mr. Andrews con­ tude. Emphasis is on broad in­ years, died early Tuesday in his tinued as receiver until the An­ tions in the village for financial , ler, . jer, Bob uoo Betts, aetis, Fred r rea Glidden, v-----7, and 8. tellectual skills, and on under­ home here. He was born March 28, 1881, help from the Maple Syrup As­ Jim Rizor. Ken Furlong. ‘ Sue is a candidate for 1st vice standing and ability to use what Tourist and Resort: chairman. president in State FHA. • can be learned, rather than on in London, Ontario, the son of sociation continut to increase the village for aproximately 12 Philip and Sarah (Quick) Oke. each year and we are, of course, Gale Kelhl; Dr. Morris Brown. sheer knowledge of facts. years. In 1909 he joined with the happy to oblige, for this is th® George Wilson, Nelsdn Brumm. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Detroit Fire Department and reason for the Association. Ronald Genk. Nell Jones. About 65 relatives gathered DEMOCRAT served with that organization These increasing demands for Legislative: chairman, Cecil at the home of Mr. and Mrs. until 1935 when he retired with assistance, however, do necessi­ Barrett; Ken Foote. Orlo Bur­ Robert Gray of Nashville, Route Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellenfn tate a larger supply of sap. pee. Merle Scott, Watkln Nlcho- 2. on Sunday for a surprise cele of Nashville for about 10 years. barger, of Route 1, Nashville, “Since we are an association Mr. Oke is survived by his bration of their silver wedding are parents of a aon. born at te HOC L NEWS BITS wife, Dorts; two daughters, Mrs. that exists solely for the benefit Advertising and Publicity: anniversary which occurred on three children, one still attend­ Pennock Hospital in Hastings, CLUB MEWS Vem* McVey, formerly of Nash­ of the community, we will be chairman, John Boughton; Har­ March 9. ------------ing school---------at Nashville. - -----------He_is Sunday, March 6. ville and now living in Florida, very happy to confer with any­ vey Wilsort Bertha Warner, Ice cream and cake and coffee very active member of the MARKETS ... and Mrs. Ula ____ Evans of Center - one In the vUlage regarding our _Kenneth Gladys Millar. were served, Mr. and Mrs. Gray *' ’ “ Church. He was a Methodist line, Michigan. A son, Norman, operation. As we mentioned last “ The next meeting of the received several gifts. Guests police officer of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ayles, of LOCAL MEWS week, the ___ trees lives tn East Detroit. — will be -­ tapped Chamber will be held Thursday were present from Grass Lake. Michigan and was conne Route 1 Nashville. are parents SCHOOL MENU The Rev. J. E. Shaw will offi- on the street side so that there evening. _ _ March 17 at Hatten- Hastings, Nashville, Detroit, with various office* of thia of a son. born at 6:38 pm. Sun- CHURCH NOTES date at the funeral, and burial will be no need for anyone go­ dorf*s Paint * Supply, at Dowling, Grand Rapid, and will be at Lakeview Cemetery. ing on lawns.” ployed by the Bliss Co. 7:30 pm. Olivet. In the first game of the dis­ trict tournaments the Tigers of Nashville High School displayed championship basketball to de­ feat the Trojans of Lake Odes­ sa, 49 to 42. Play completely reversed it­ self In the finals contest as Mid­ dleville mastered every phase of play in trouncing a stunned Nashville squad, 64 to 32. This Was the worst defeat that Nash­ ville suffered in the basketball season of 8 wins and 9 defeats. Senior star Dennis Faust led the attack against Lake Odes­ sa in the first tournament game by collecting 15 points. Roger by Lamie, a potential star for Coach Robert Simpson’s eagers of another year, tallied 13 points. The victory over Lake Odessa Editorials Two wrestlers go to regionals Not money - just sap Village to have new Pres.-Clerk Get out and vote Monday! PTA to meet Thursday Koeppe names committees Four students take tests Tues. Syrup Association to tap all village trees Services Thurs. for Wm. Oke New Arrivals this issue �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, fence. So each*of the kids start­ ed and then Leonard threw him.self on his sled to follow them. Because Leonard is somewhat heavier than any of the kids, his North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins momentum was enough greater that he passed them just like, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips a souped up Merc would pass a horse and buggy. He was so in­ and children of Fine Lake were tent on holding on tp the sled visitors at William Stantons It insure a good thing that spring is finally on its way I that he forgot when he came to Sunday. don’t __ think the folks hereabout could the tree, which side the kids had Miss Martha Zemke of Bay to ............. Nashville. I _______ said he should go on. stand a lot more of this snow and ice. j Len just picked a direction out Some of our local people have had just about all of of the hat........ That Is right— this sledding that they can take for one yety*. And for the turn efit pf tnose who have run off to Florida, California he guessed wrong. Len hit the fence like that golf ball hits the Texas, Arizona and other kinder climates I would like to invisible Social Science — Greta Firster shield. recount a few of the more dramatic effects of this cover­ As Leonard staggered off Mr. John Beedle visited our ing of snow that we have here. holding his head, the kids were sixth hour government class last Leonard Kane, who seems to fixed himself up, but good the inspecting the sled for damage. week and Mr. William Hecker have a knack for getting into other day when he decided to Ben Mason did a good job of thl« particular type of a mess spend some time sliding down a putting his wife into a snow our second hour class Tuesday. hill with his kids and some bank a week or so ago but it They both discussed insurances others from the neighborhood. THE NASHVILLE NEWS was some time before he was and answered many qutstlons. The kids told Leonard that the brave enough to admit it to her. On Tuesday Mr. Hedgecock’s INHVfLLe, MfCHIOAM fence that ran across right at The Masons went out behind General Business Class joined the bottom of the hill had a their house to do a bit of bob with us. . sled r Burry County. Michigan hole in it and that if the ’ ’ sledding with the Pohls. The Bernd Riberi showed us colwere steared on the right side Rev. was at the steering rope of a big tree, one could go into and Ben was on the back of the lored slides about his home, the next field. thing when the bob sled sud­ West Germany, the World's Fair, Austria, and Italy. Wc nd Knton Count!** |3 00 year In order to be safe. Leonard denly went out of control and dread the time Vvhen Bernd decided to follow the kids down rolled over in a snow bank. The leaves us for his home in West t%4itor». find Publluhe the hill. That way, he concluded, driver of the sled could not ex­ Germany. he could not miss the hole in the plain just what had happened excepting that he just could not World History Class enjoyed stear it all of a sudden. a film on Medieval Castles When the sled tipped over it Thursday. Mrs. Walton’s Eng­ hit Helen Mason on the foot lish (College Prep.) met with us. and broke it, (the foot, not the Mrs. Hamp’s class also saw the sled). It was not until the next film the first hour. day that Ben would admit to his Miss Soule of India was not wife that it was his rocking of the sled that tipped it in the able to be with us in February due to severe ice and snow first place. storms. She plans to come In March. Congressman Johnson’s a ROW, we are always as close I think I have discovered a visit was impossible due to snow as your telephone, ready at a minute’s notice, basic truth. — Just design a and closing of school Feb. 10th day cr night, to lift the burden of final arrange­ dress that can make a go"d lo^k He plans an April visit. ments from your shoulders — giving thoughful Terry Edger visited us Mon | attention to every detail that will make for day. Terry graduated in 195E beautiful and dignified funeral* services. and is now in the Air Force He is studying electronics an*’ is with the Strategic All- Com mand in Omaha. Nebraska. News of our neighbors Backstreet barometer Social Science Promptly we respond always Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 NEW GAS SUPPLY CJt... Gen's Hair Fashions 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 For Heating See .... Kaechele’s ing gal look bad and all th others will flock to your aoor to buy it. Spring sure must be on the way now. The reason I know this to be true is that Viva is fixing up the front of her salon of beauty. (I have a tough time with that salon and saloon.) I don’t have my hair done at Viva's but the girls who do tell me that she has painted up the inside of the place too. She is having a new door installed to brighten the place up. Over 1,200 Heating Installations In This Area GUARANTEED JOBS - EASY TERMS — Call for Free Estimate — NO HIGH-PRESSURE SELLING Kaechele’s 112 E. Court HASTINGS Wl 5-5352 DIRECTORY Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 5 i- m. 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE NEW ARRIVAL Life - Auto • Fire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele are parents of a son, bom on March 3, at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracey near Belle­ vue Sunday. The fire at Albion Friday night was seen by several per sons here. Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. Frt. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm 5:00 Monday through Friday OL3-8051 Closed Saturday Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Miller Plumbing & Heating Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. ‘Our Service Makes Friends” Doris Howard were in Lansing Sales Service Repair* one day last week. If you are, you Water Heaters Septic Tanks Mr. and M.s. Hiram Baxte Electric Waler Pump* called on Mr. and Mrs. Cl.fion can save up to Hastings. Mich Wl 5-4454 Baxter Saturday afternoon. 25% on your Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard entertained their club Thursday car insurance I The Sherwood Agency evening, with 12 present. Re­ If you are a careful driver For INSURANCE freshments were se.ved. who is tired of paying coetly Robert W. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ha tpremiums on your car — Phone Wl 5-3972 well went to Homer to see the call your local tivKRSiDI Nashville Hdqrs Keihl Hdwe, oil well Saturday night. agent. Hia new sensational tn Nashville Tues. A \ *1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis automobile policy will save and family and Mr. and Mrs. you many dollars. Vernon Curtis and family were R. E. White D. 0. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. RIVERSIDE Elizabeth Curtis. Physician and Insurance Co. of ^merica^ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Monday & Friday Don Skcdgcll were callers of 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Tuesday & Wednesday Wednesday evening. 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Kenneth Gardner called on Thursday & Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Fri­ 9:00 — 12:00 day. Marsha Sanders was a Friday Nashville 113 S. Mam St UL 3-3221 0L 3-8131 night supper guest of June and Julia Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Saturday afternoon call rs of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan­ Sealed Bids are wanted on the House and caster and sons of Hastings called on their granparents, Mr. Barn at 330 Queen Street, Nashville, Mich­ and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Sunday igan. Bids will be taken on them separately afternoon. Mrs. Edith Elliston is having or combined. Bids are to be in the office of a farm sale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mix of Superintendent Orlo Burpee by 5:00 p.m., Hastings called Sunday after­ April 4th, and will be opened at the meet­ noon on Mrs. Edith Elliston. Sandra Ingcrham spent the ing of the Board of Education that evening week end with her parents, Mr. at 8:00 p.m. The house and barn are to be and Mrs. John Ingerham. G. H. WiLiUW Insurance Agency Sealed Bids Wanted JLppy dblrtlidiy March 10 Sarah Wright Carl Hattendorf Mrs. F. C. Beach many on display at our store FOR SECURING YOUR GAS PERMIT Boodle Agency All Kinds ol Dependable Insurance Professional Business removed from the property by May I. for most complete selection over 50 models of Conversion Burners — Furnaces Boilers — Space Heaters — Unit Heaters WE CAN MAKE AU ARRANGEMENTS City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin spent Sunday in Battle Creek at Harley Haughms. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids spent the week end at home Monday. She will go to Traverse City to train in the State Hospital for three months. Mr. Dana Irvin has been hav­ ing a tussle with the flu. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8162. or 371G Curtis Rd. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1H0 Nashville Board of Education by Orlo Burpee, Superintendent Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools March 11 Winter Weather Cot Your Car Down? We Move Anything Ar./where! Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING local and long distance DAY OR NITE LET US TUNE IT UP Woodard's I Mobil Service | . Phono Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Mkhigaa Nellie Brumm Harley Jack Hinckley March 12 Ada Balch Dawn Belson George Lowell Only $1.00 down WILL LAYAWAY YOUR March 13 Cathy Mix Edna Smith Marian Kane Stephen Pufpaff GRADUATION WATCH March 14 Richard Huckendubler Martin Kane March 15 Susan Webb WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Choose from the Many New Elgin Styles for 1 960 — More Beautiful Than Ever — March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra (46 years) March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee WHERE CAN I GET THE BEST DEAL ON A USED CAR? & AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! He wants Zenith you as a future new car buyer so it’s just plain good business for him to give you the best deal; & RADIO Sales & Service Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES The only real “Guarantee” of Watch Value is the reputation of the jeweler from whom you buy; the length of time he has been in your community; the class of people who trade at his store; the known quality of his merchanOur Store has been Selling and Repairing Watches and Jewelry for Cher 70 Years Douse Drugs & Jewelry ,»»»«SSSSSOSSS............ I..................................................... �K£RS SATISFIED ® X % CUSTOMERS Whole or Rih Half PORK LOINS lb. 45c lb 49c Loin End PORK ROAST. BIG/ MADE Rib End PORK ROAST lb PORK CHOPS lb the lady who pushes the cart... IGA Fig Bars 39c 69c i*-"» 39c Golden Ripe IGA 100% PURE BANANAS INSTANT Coffee 69c 2 COFFEE $],19 Hills Brothers Instant JELLO Musselman's 7¥* Stuffed Olives MariO Hills Brothers COFFEE b has made IGA the largest individually owned food chain in the entire world. Among food chains of all types it stands second in size. Over 5,000 stores from coast to-coast, both in the United States and Canada, contribute Io this claim. Each store is run by the man who owns it, and is a member of your community. Visit your friendly IGA Food Store and see for yourself, the friendly atmosphere, the cleanliness, the wide se­ lection, and above all the low, low prices. Prices are lower because he owns his own store and buys merchandise at the same price even by the case at carload prices. Many more savings go into the operation of his own store that hepasseson directly to "The Lady Who PushesThe Cart." or. (AU Flavors) Pkg. Potato Chips Full Lb. Bag Chef Boy-Ar-Dee (Spaghetti Sauce with Mushrooms) 303 can APPLESAUCE 2123c 25c oz. Ice Box Jar IGA 89c ibS. 39c Hi-C Drinks ORANGE 59c GRAPE PINEAPPLE 29c 15'/s ox. IGA Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 33C u, PkB. Hershey Bars (10 Bar Assortment) GRAPEFRUIT MIX OR MATCH 46 oz. can 3£89C 39c orner Looking through one of our magazines, I ran across a couple of things I thought might interest some of our readers: The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture says the milk supply will increase in 1960, but the consumption of butter, evaporated milk and American cheese will fall off some­ what. As for eggs, the Department expects slightly fewer, and a corresponding increase in pri-e may be expected. I don't know who sent this, but a resort hotel re­ ceived a telegram as follows: “Do you have any accom­ modations where I can put up with my wife?” A couple of students talking: “I enjoy a good browse in the library.” “Really," said the second, “High browse or low browse?" Big Anniversary next week. Don’t miss it. WMuSeg a^^HIDGE MKt * FROZEN ★ ssecmli save fot Tree Sweet TREAT/ KEBULAR FKiCE S9t ORANGE JUICE 4° 69c Swifts Prem Pizza Pit « :: We Reserve The Right :• *OUR 35c Open Evenings :: To Limit Quantities : ................................... . ....... MAKERS l GA oz Until 9:00 4 W YOUR I LANDMARK r w/m f FOR �Nashville it W. K. Kellogg School News S'bool News Bits Caras of Thanks Wayne Kent of Ferris Insti­ tute visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, over the Mon.—Spanish Rl< _ week end. Sandwlchea, F™,*,«ll'|l”’* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean and By Orlo V-. Burpee Mrs. G. E. Wright saw "The Big Tuea^-OrtsmaH Potatdea. Fisherman ” in Battle Creek ’BupL, NWhvfM* Schools Maat Loafs JdrtSrt Baoha, Sunday afternoon. Bread A Butter Bahdwlches, NeshMte W. K. Kellogg High Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Mr. FriJIt, MHk SchocA Will have two boys rep- and Mrs. Frank Dutcher of " WdtL—dtean Soup, Crack­ resentihg its wrestling team in Freeport called on their aunt, Peanut Butter Sand­ the State Finals in Lansing on Mrs. Margaret Cane, at the Wishes, Fruit, Milk Friday and Saturday of this Jones Convalescent Home on Thurs. — Scalloped Pota­ week. As a result of their wins Sunday. D. Hrtt.ad.rf 01 3-6091 , ' toes A Meat, Peanut Butter In tiie Battle Creek Region als— Mrs. Mike Dooley called on Sandwiches, Harvard Beets, at which 29 schools were repre­ her auht, Mrs. Sfirah Wright, Fruit, Milk sented— Victor Varney and Wil­ Friday. lard Redman a^e qualified) in Fri. — Boiled Potatoes & Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith their respective weight classes and Butter, Salmon Loaf, Toma ­ Now ' daughters spent Sunday to participate in the State Fi­ with Mr. toes, Bread A Butter Sand­ Mrs. Donald Downals. Congratulations from all sett at theand available! wiches, Fruit, Milk Oscar Hedlund home of us interested in the school at Gull Lake. The Dowsetts are are certainly due these boys and spending a month at the H.dall of the others who represent land home while the Kindergarten — Hedlunds «.j. m. ra.i,tu,«w our town wherever they go. Mildred G. Mater are in Florida. watchbands Mr. and Mrs. Vert Bivens We had a birthday party for The Elementary PTA will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martha Friddle, Randy Ames, meet Thursday night at the Aura BeIson of Battle Creek, Ellen Burd, Janine Sheppard Fuller Street School, beginning and called on Mrs. Myrtle Ho­ and Crystal Mater. gan. at 8:00 o’clock. The seeds we planted are now Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock nice, big plants. We enjoy water­ and family 'of Standish called ing them and watching them Members of the Senior Play on his mother, Mrs. Ralph Pen­ grow. Cast and other class members nock, at the hospital. Sunday, YOU CAN TWIST On Lincoln’s and Washing­ are hard at work preparing a and had lunch with Mr. and ton’s birthdays we enjoyed look­ fine evening of entertainment Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family. ing at $5.00 and $1.00 bills. We for the community on March 18 Mrs. Don Hess returned Sun­ looked at many,pictures and had —this being the date of the day afternoon from Eau Gallie, stories about both Presidents. Senior Play. Florida, where she Spent two I■ ■ Our teacher made a plastic weeks with her daughter, Mr. The Nashville Band Boosters and Mrs. Jack Green. The will sponsor a dance Saturday Greens and Mrs. Hess also night from 9 to 12 in the High spent a week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rai oh Hess at Jono Beach. School Gymnasium. rr IK KNOTS Mrs. Ernest Appelman is vis­ The music will be provided iting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. by the High School Dance Band; Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of refreshments will be served. Tickets for this dance may be Lansing. Mrs. Elam Rockwell of Kalapurchased now from Band $379 $279 Boosters or at the door Saturday mo was a Monday caller at Sam Smith ’ s. » your choice of five We Also Have Green night. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer is re­ If You Prefer covering nicely from surgery at handsome designs The Nashville Board of Edu­ Lakeview Hospital. LOOK AT THIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith cation has just purchased the Come in — Select property adjacent to the high visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Exclusive Record offer That New Graduation school building on the North Lamer of Richland Tuesday aft­ 45 EP HIGH LIGHTER side. Plans call for removing ernoon. The Larners were for­ or ALBUM the house and barn from the lot. mer residents of Nashville Gift Watch Featuring THE BROWNS and making the north exit avail- when he taught at the Norton able for use. This is a necessity I school. Mr. Lamer is now superand secure it naturally and THE CREW OUTS that has existed for some time I intendent of the Richland With 25c and the hang for safety reasons, especially in schools. to the wrist with a tag from a BLUE BELL the case of fire. Of course, as Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm TWIST-O-FLEN enrollments have increased, the were Sunday dinner guests of WRANGLER Garment need for more adequate exit and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchiss entrance has multiplied. We are of Hastings, in honor of Vic’s pleased to announce this addi­ birthday. tional provision for our-young Mrs, Victor Furniss enter­ people's safety. L’ tained her “500” dub Wednes­ day afternoon. Refreshments White House for us. Most of us were served. fa MAers 0L 3-9781 ., can write our Qrst names with­ Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mater out our master ihsati. were Saturday evening dinner Everyone enjoys our elephant guests of Miss Peggy Mater of game. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ We accepted an Invitation liam Gallagher and Debby of from Mrs. Lundstrum's room to Niles were also guests. The oc­ see slides of Florida. We en­ casion was in honor of Mr. joyed it very much. We wrote Mater’s birthday. thank-you notes. Gon*, be home Thursday night Mrs. Cyrus James entertained We look forward to seeing our fifteen children on Saturday in March 10th? speech teacher, Mr. Prichard, ev ­ honor of Peggy’s tenth birthday Gona watch telev ery Friday morning. We like to which occurred On Feb. 23rd. If you are, you should see hear about the little sound man. Games Wene played and refresh­ GAMBLE’S TV g*ECTACULAB We are growing a shamrock ments of birthday cake and ice with Herb Shrfner, Don Poston, plant. cream were served. Peggy re­ J. P. Morgan, Dennis Day and a We have cut out shamrock ceived many nice gifts. host of others. . . . Also, you will leaves and have them on the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and bear about GAMBLE’S 100th Anni­ windows. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attended a versary Bale-. . . going on Now at We have a lion and a lamb potluck dinner at the Parish in one of our windows. House, Hastings, Tuesday, and GAMBLE'S — WASHVILLE saw Nancy Williams give a trav­ Grade 6B — MIm Galey elogue with pictures of her trip In science we are studying to the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent electromagnets. Robert Mason made an electromagnet crane Sunday afternoon with Mr. and which we find Interesting to op­ Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater erate. Some of the others in the class are working on other ex­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Sunday afternoon. periments but have not finished Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger them yet. In the study of sound, several were Sunday dinner guests of students made and brought to Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and school, whistles which made dif­ family of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord ferent tones. We experimented with strings of different lengths of Princeton, N. J. were Sunday and tenseness, to hear the effect guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. Reickord went on the tones. We are enjoying the sliding on to Detroit on a business trip during noon hours on the hill but Louise remained until Thurs­ day. Mrs. Virginia Vahlsing of at Mr. Boldrey’s home. Most of us did much better Hastings was also a Sunday on our last Young Citizen test We are beginning to think more carefully before answering the questions. In connection with the study of Peru and the Inca Indians, Miss Caley is reading, The Mys­ tery of the Andes, which gives a true pictpre of the customs of the rga ihta pebple. Last mday we met with the other section of the sixth grade Contact U» for Help in Securing for a program given by Rancher Glen, which we enjoyed very much. He em Your Permits and Needs important points to ensure good were: good food, exercise, good All Equipment — AGA - Approved posture, pure water, and enough Mm fllARANTEB sleep. We study all of these in Install It Yourself - or We Will Install our regular year's work, but will remember them better now, aft­ ms FREE INSPECTION er hearing Rancher Glen. Those writing perfect snelling 3-2621 ASK FOR RUSS last week are: David Decker. FOR DETAILS CONTACT Steven Douse, S'even Friddle. Uma Garlinger. Noralee Hook. Patty Kane. Charlene Pierce. Mike Root. Dennis Smith, Sonj'’ 01 3-2621 Smith, Robert Snow, Gary Stem MSfer Ph. 01 3-9251 Nishvi#,, Mich. bausrh, Cheryl Staup, and Den nis Swan. March M-1S Nashville Paint & Supply nwsr-ow Tan Work Pants & Shirts Super Market Jeweler’s Family Store ♦*» Car & Truck Owners LOOK AT THIS! We are OVERHAULING STRAND We wish tu thank Rev. Shaw, Vogt Funeral Home, the pall­ bearers; friends, neighbors and - HASTINGS relatives for the flowers, acts of kindness, in the recent death HJZUET1 unuME of our dear Father, Raymond Pufpaff. guest. The Children Recent callers at Carl Moons and Grandchildren were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hay­ 40p wood of Quimby, Ralph Pennock and Edith Rich. We are sincerely grateful to jL-m Mrs. Joe Brady and son of our relatives and friends .Mt-. L; r* f sympathy ....I i ■ 1 . J.. Bellevue spent last week with their kind acts of dur— ­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto ing our sad bereavement of Dahm. John A. Handel. We wish to thank Mr. Vogt and Rev. Clyde Gibson for his comforting words. Kenyon was held at her home These expressions have been TENNESSEE WILLIAMS on Sunday. Those present were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon Mrs. Dessa Handel of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mother Hecker Donald Kenyon and Miss LuBrothers and Sisters ADULT ENTERTAINMENT anne Blue of Ceresco, Mr. and 40p Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken­ yon and daughter of Hastings, WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ yon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE and sons, Clare''Cole and Miss Rena Nichols of Nashville. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mr. and Mrs. Glenard ShourAHer and Pam were Sunday X FACTORY -TRAINED guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Showalter of Battie Creek. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Mr. and Mrs, Emory Fisher and family afi’d Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mead of Albion on 130 South Main Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme French of Benton Harbor called Satur­ day night on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mrs. Ralph Pennock is re­ covering nicely at Pennock Hos­ pital. Your Chicks GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Victor B~umm Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith and TO LIVE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith at­ tended the Banyville Farm Bu­ WHEN FEO < reau potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet on Tues­ day. Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Sat­ urday night dinner guest of the Robert C. Smiths, in honor of HIGH EFFICIENCY her birthday. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. C. 20% CHICK STARTER E. Mater atteended a lecture on history, at Student Center, Farm Bureau Services guarantees in W.M.U., on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and writing the livability of your chicks Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Thurs­ day in Battle Creek. when fed Farm Bureau Hi-Efficiency Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Day of Lansing were Sunday guests 20% Chick Starter for ux weeks. of the Francis Kellys. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wil­ This new feed, containing Coccidiostat, son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith is superior in every way ... just like and family in fheir new home in Battle Creek. Mrs. Smith "life insurance” for your chicks. was the former Margaret Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT’S ENERGIZED Fred. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber and family of Hastings were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mr. and Mrfi. Wm. C. Jenkins of Eaton Rapids were week-end guests at Wayne Skedgell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. 301 S. MAIN Pb.na OL 3-2211 Wm. R. Jenkins were Sunday guests. Recent callers at the Sherman Swifts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mrs. Gaylord Gardner Of Maple Grove and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf Of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of Mason and Farrell Babcock of Lansing called on their moth­ er, Mrs. Horace Babcock, on Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley ar­ rived home Friday night after spending a month In Florida. They encountered bad roads and snow on th* way home. Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lan­ sing suffered a broken arm in a recent fall. Miss Cvnthia Woodard of M.S.U. spent the week end with her familv. Mr. and Mrt. Otto Christensen spent the week end in Detroit and attended the exhibit. “Dec­ orate for Living,” at Ford Audi­ torium. Sundav. Mr. and M~s Jack Weir of Alma accompanied them. TAYUJR HffBUH CUFT ( Trowbridge Sales & Service Nashville Co-op Elevator SEE BABCOCK'S for your TIRES and BATTERIES CARS and TRUCKS * Brake Jobs CAS - HEATING 24 HOUR PERMITS RELAXED WRECKER SERVICE Transmissions * and Rebuilt Engines Can Can Be Arranged BROTHERS Miller Heating Co Nislrtj - 01 3-6029 RB. - 01 3-3601 - 01 3-8481 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service OL 3-3601 ot 34W81 �naomvili Club Notes HOME ON LEAVE News of our neighbors Pfc. Gary Kinne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Kinne, returned boy scouts The boys Were divided into Monday to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, inaw Thursday afternoon at­ Last Wednesday. March 2nd, groups according to rank, and after spending a 30-day leave Barryvtfo Mrs. Karl Pufpaff tending funeral services for Mr. twenty-four boys attended the they worked on their require­ with his parents. Gary has been Smith ’s brother, Wellington In Korea for the past year anc meeting. ments. NEW ARRIVAL Smith. After general discussion, the Any boy, without an excuse, was to report to his new post Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Joyce, daughter of Mr. and boys were introduced to Mike missing more than three meet­ at Fort SilL Hastings are the parents of a Mrs. Allen Osman, entered Green, the new assistant Scout­ ings in three months, will not baby boy, born Saturday morn ­ Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital Fri­ master. Mr. Green held the be permitted to go on the next WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB ing and weighing 8 lbs., 12 ozs. The Women’s Literary ClUb Joyce is spending a few days day night as a medical patient. rank of Eagle. It is the highest campout. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes will meet on March 16 at 2:00 nmk in scouting. — Michael Roscoe with her grandparents, Mr. and were Sunday guests of the Er­ pan. at the home of Mrs. George Mrs, L. A. Day. nest Granfors family of Albion Wilson. Special speaker for the Mr, and Mrs. Harry Green and MW the oil well fire near meeting will be the Rev. Loomis Homer. of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. of'the Congregational Church Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale The Kalamo Woman’s Club in Charlotte. The tea committee will be were Sunday dinner guests of will have its March meeting at Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. t£e home of Mrs. Zula Shu­ and Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kala­ maker in Charlotte. Vance and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe mazoo, were afternoon callers. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Eldon Day, were Saturday supper guests of ESTHER CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson in and friend were Sunday The Esther Circle of the Douglas afternoon callers of Mr. and Bellevue. They went to Battle WSCS of the Methodist Church Mrs. Creek to see “the Big Fisher­ Charles Day. will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. JElmer Gillett man.” 0L 3-8131 Nashville, Michigan Sr. at one o’clock Friday after­ called Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of on Mr. and Mrs. Everett noon. of Battle Creek Wed­ Hastings were week-end guests Dessert luncheon will be Shepard of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linslcy. nesday. Harley Hayman had Two cups of eaperience, a served by Mrs. George Lowell. been spending a few days in Mrs. Dorr Webb and the host­ Battle Creek and returned with West Maple Grove dash of intuition, a bowlful ess. Following the business ses­ them. Mr, and Mrs. Dorr Webb sion there will be an auction were Sunday Mrs. Vern Hawbtfa afternoon callers of patience—requirements of sale. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson at the Gillett home. Members of the circle are to and daughter and Miss Nancy cooking in the 1880's. Housewives Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead, bring material for quilt blocks Keht, Deanna and Don Tack Johnson of Battle Creek were to this meeting. Guests will be rose at dawn-end worked well spent Sunday afternoon with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and welcome. Zane at MSU. Rhea Mead scent Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. In the aftpast dark In the kitchen, But the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ tornoon they called on Mr. and F.&A.M., No. 255 Mrs. William Swift. as times changed, so did methods Regular ContfftUhication, Mon­ tonMr.McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle re­ and Mrs. Victor Brumm day, March 14, 8 p.m. Mrs. June Nesbet were Sun­ cently returned from several and styles of cooking. A. E. Halvarson, W. M. and weeks in Florida. day dinner guests of Mr. and E. D. Olmstead, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Mrs. Maurice Purchis of Has­ Many changes in insurance hare tings. to celebrate the birthday and family were Sunday guests LIONS CLUB of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. of Victor. taken place since Hastings Mutual The Nashville Lions Club will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff meet Monday. March 14, 6:30 were Sunday dinner guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Was founded in 1885. After 75 years, p.m., at Foote’s Cafe. Quimby ate their Sunday dinner Lion Adolph Douse is in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of out in honor of Frank’s birth­ Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. charge of the postdinner pro­ the Weeks District. day; then the Hawblitzes spent gram and has arranged to have the evening at the Will Martin continues to keep pace Lawrence Annis present his Kalamo home. with the ever-changing needs of color slide narrative of his re­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr of trip to Alaska. There were two burials in the Hastings were Sunday dinner more than 100,000 Michigan people. Kalamo Cemetery last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall BEIGH COMMUNITY Max Rolfe, 45, who died at Kal­ Green. FARM BUREAU amazoo, was interred at Kalamo Sandra Ball snent Saturday The Beigh Community Farm Tuesday, following services at night with Judy Green. Bureau group will meet on Lehman’s Funeral Home in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman March 10 at 8 p.m. sharp, with Bellevue. Mrs. L’Edie Sanders of Hastings were Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. is a survivor; also Clifford Rolfe ning supper guests bf Mr. and The topic for the month will of Kalamo, and another brother Mrs. Clyde Reid. be. “Is Michigan Becoming a in Battle Creek. Services for Sandra Green spent the week Welfare State?” Also, a repre­ Clyde Mast, 77, of Charlotte, end at the Paul Otis home in sentative of the Blue Cross Dis- were held Wednesday at ‘the Hastings. trie office will be there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid Burkhead-Cheney Chapel, with The public is invited. burial at Kalamo Cemetery. called Sunday at Fred Reids. Lawrence Wine, medical ad­ VFW MEETING ministrative specialist with the Regular VFW meeting, March 340th Bomb Wing, S-A.-C. White­ 10, at 8:00 p.m., at the VFW man Air Force Base, Mo., has Hall. Nomination of officers. received his honorable separa tion from the the unit and is CCLOVERLEAF CLASS now at the home of his parents, The Cloverleaf Class will meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Friday, March 11. at 8:00 pm., Mrs. Calvin Lowe, president, the E.U.B. Church. The meet- Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. dat4 had been changed be- Walker McConnell represented of the weather conditions the Kalamo Woman’s Club at week. an executive board" meeting and dinner in the Charlotte Hotel (Uave<£g&£gc M CAU YOU* ASENT, OS WRITE MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Tuesday evening. Regular meeting, Saturday, Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie was March 12, 8:30 p.m. Bring sand­ hostess to the Evans-Mayo Birth­ wiches and cookies. day Club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Coffman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. GUEST SPEAKER AT . Saturday guests of Mr. and METHODIST CHURCH SWEDISH Mrs. Harry Andrews were Mrs. Fl BE WIND The Nashville and Barryville Betty Crandall and children and MULTIPLE LINE COOK'S Miss Viva Andrews, an bf Allen. Methodist Churches will have as Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe HASTINGS, MICHIGAN KNIFE , its guest speaker on Sunday, March 13th, Reverend Robert and Cindi had Sunday dinner Regularly Worgul of Battle Creek who will with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. rating Our 75th Anniversary »295 speak on the subject, "The Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker and Ruth Handmaid of Sorrow.” There will be special services Ann. To help Larry Wilf on observe during the Lenten Season with communion service at 9:15 each his birthday anniversary, he was honored Saturday night at the Sunday morning. On/y Visitors are invited to attend home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, with a any or all of these services. dinner, after which the guests Stays Utarp from year to y,art spent the evening with the Allen NAZARENE . New offset handle put, entire Williams family. cutting edge In contact with food. The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ Mrs. Maynard Perry was host­ Falter dicing — easier handling. sionary Society will meet Thurs­ ess to the Kalamo W^.C5. Wed­ day at 10:00 at the home of Mrs. nesday. The April meeting will Allen Cobb. A potluck dinner be with Mrs. Leon Cook. will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith of The young people of the Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, Michigan Nazarene Church will attend Byron Galbreath were at Saga Rally in Charlotte Sunday eve­ ning. They will meet at the loc­ al church at 6:45 pan. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency From Dawn Dark $ave$l° FLINT j HASTINGS MUTUAL GO/A/G I/. Senior Play March 18 — 8 p. m High School Gym adults 65c students 35c Curtains Drapes Cafe Sets Brighton Your Homo For Spring At Budget Prices! Panels .... RAYON - WHITE 41x81 - $1.98 pr. DACRON CAFE SETS (with valance) White Dotted $2.98 pr. r"—---------------------------------- ---------- Special! Cafe Curtains (With Valance) Pre-ruffled Choice of Sailcloth or Polished Cotton Reg. Price $2.98 SALE PRICE $2.22 PLASTIC DRAPES - 27 x 84 or 36 x 84 99C pr. Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store "Always Bettor Buys" Open Fri. and Sat Nights Until 9 - Open AH Day Thurx. 20c off Regular Price B SHARP B Church news $|88 Keihl Hardware NEAPOLITAN Ice Cream 69c ¥2 gal. only Ackett’s “o* SEE US for your SPRING SEED NEEDS! Clovers — Grdsses — Alfalfas PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday the Assistants will take over the Sunday School for the day and classes will be held for all ages. The SB. workers’ meeting will be held at 2:30, with a film being shown Family Night will be held March 11th with a fellowship supper at 8:00 followed by a program of singing, special mu­ sical numbers and guest Mr. DeVeres. a gospel magfciafl from Grand Rapids. Give Yourself a REAL Break The New Centennial Styleline “Entergrise” A DREAM TO 'CLEAN - NO CREVICES ONE PIECE OVEN - ROUND CORNERS Seed Oats and Seed Barley SLIDE ACROSS TOP (RATES SMOKELESS BROKER Remember — AVAYNE FEEDS Meet All Feed Needs Efficiently and Economically MORE STYLE - MORE FEATURES MORE VALUE FIRST BAPTIST Warehouse Prices CHURCH RIVERSIDE FEED Mill WOODLAND ELEVATOR NadnKfo DL 3-8741 ___________ Woedbnd 2275 INTRODUCING Rev. Roy Green 11 A. M. I 7 JO P. M. Worship Senriee LOW DOWN PAYMENT Foote’s Cafe Open From 8 am. to 7 pea. Stmdays 9 am. to 5 pm. OL 345001 - EASY TERMS Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �■ Et the pages r produce. 75 Ywi Ago EN IPS Green Stamps help keep MICHIGAN PRICES DOWN! Like the ads of local merchants that you see in this newspaper, SAH Green Stamps boost busi­ ness. At the same time they help keep prices down. Here is why: When a store sells more, it can sell for less, since bigger volume brings lower costs. Stores that use S4H Green Stamps must sell competitively. Michigan housewives are expert shoppers. They read the ads. They check and compare prices. And they can't be fooled! Trading stamps are being saved today by two out of .three American families—about 35 million in all. And their use is still growing in this and other States. For the best values, shop at the stores in your community that give S&H Green Stamps. Since 1896... America’• Only Nationwide Stamp Plan A man in this town has spent over 2,000 in coloring his nose pink, and hasn’t got through yet. Marshal Pillbeam returned Tuesday evening from his chase after horsethief Haffee. He fol­ lowed the thief’s trail- 200 miles until it converged with that of two other chaps answering Haf fee's description, when he was obliged to give up the chase. Recently a Hastings man hired a livery. When the rig came in the livery man found a lady’s breast-pin in it and sent it to the residence of the man who leased the rig. The lady of the house said it did not belong to her, but she would keep it and ask her husband about it. The removal of an imported bull from a freight car to the farm of Isaac Smith, Woodland, Saturday, proved to be too diffi­ cult a job, and had to be aban­ doned. The trouble undoubtedly arose from the fact that the job had too many bosses. The ani­ mal was hampered by ropes too numerous to mention, and when about four miles from town the blindfold slipped from his eyes, he turned upon his jailers and a lively time ensued; the task of getting him further was abandoned to another day. John T. Rock, of Hastings, is agent for Mark Twain's latest work. ’’Huckleberry Finn," which is by all odds the best and most humorous book Mark Twain ever produced. Mr. Rock is agent for Barry County and the book can be procured only through him. • 50 Years Ago Day ©r Night Mar. 10 -r- Mrs. Kulm will meet with the Gun-Ho and Chidester groups. — NASHVILLE — Mar. 11 — Final day of Chil­ OL 3-3601 OL34BB1 OL 3-6029 dren’s Clothing Workshop, ; Pleasantvlew’ Area Mar. 12 — 4-H County Talent Show, 8:00 pjn., Central High f School CTofftes Mar. 14; 15, 18 — Children’s Clothing Workshop, Baseline Church, 10:08 a.m.-3:00 pan. Mar. 19 — 4-H Service Club, Jim Gibson's Home, 8:00 p.m. Mar. 15 — 4rH Dress Model­ ing and Style Show, Presbyte­ WHBt YOU TAKE YOUR rian Church HaR 8:00 pjn. Mar. IT — State DHIA An­ LAUNDRY TO nual Meeting, Michigan State University Mar. 23 — 4-H Saddle Club Leaders Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Mar. 23 — Home Economics W Extension Leaders Training I 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS Meeting, Group I, TOOF Hall,. il 4 4-LOAD DRYERS 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Mar. 24 — MABC Annual Meeting, Michigan State Uni­ itiiiiiiiimistmuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaBiiiiiiiuaMm versity Mar. 24 — Home Economics = Extension Leaders Training = Meeting, Group II, TOOF Hall, E 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (note time E change) E Mar. 28 — Farm Bureau Fam- = ily Night, Parish House, Has- E tings 5 Lines are for the Birds It will probably be news to most of the people in and around Nashville to learn that Verne Ackett and Miss Josie Dickinson, both formerly of this place, were united in marriage Thursday evening, February 17, at Lansing, by Rev. L T. Weldon. The young couple are well known here and have a host of friends who will wish them all the happiness that can be ab­ sorbed in this world. Mr. George W. King, who has been buying horses in and around Nashville .this winter, took a fine bunch of twelve from here to Grand Rapids Fri­ day. Mr. King has taken one hundred horses from in and February 11, 1960 around Nashville last fall. The regular council meeting 25 Years Ago was called to order by President Gray, with all councilmen pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, ent. Want daughter Patty Adell, niece ElThe minutes of the January nor Purchis, Mrs. E. L. Kane 28th meeting were read and ap­ and son Leonard drove to Kala­ proved by the motion of Me- mazoo Saturday morning, where Peck apd the support of Bogart. Patty Adell, Elnor and Leonard Ayes all, motion carried. had their lesson in acrobatic and The bills were read, and a tap dancing. motion by Shoup and supported Mrs. Can oil Hamilton fell as Catt... by Glidden for the bills to be she prepared to skate Thursday allowed as read, and orders and fractured a bone In the drawn on the Treasurer for the right wrist. Dr. Morris had it same. Ayes all, motion carried. x-rayed at Hastings and it was The bills as follows: Village placed in a cast for four weeks. Labor, $292.50; Village Materi­ als, $674.70; Street Dept. Labor, $287.50; Street Dept. Materials, $81.40; Water Dept. Labor, $160. 62; Water Dept. Materials, CURRENT GRAIN MARKET $194.06. Furnished by Motion by McPeck and sup­ ported by Bogart that we ap­ RIVERSIDE FEED MlLu point Ray Shaneck as Village White Wheat$1.86 Dog Warden. A pick-up fee of Red Wheat•------------------ $1.8-1 $2.00, board of $1.50 per day, or Corn$1.02 part thereof. A legal license to Oats-------- .------------------ $ .63 be required. Dog to be held for Soy Beans-------------------$1.92 three days, and then disposed Navy Beans------------cwt. $5.65 of, if not claimed. The dispos­ ing fee of $2.00 to be paid. The March 4, 1960 second offense will carry a riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimnimiiiinmtmiiiiiiimmiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Pigs----- $ 6.00 • $14.75 $5.00 fine and cost, plus the fees Feeder Calves$36.00 - $-10.00 stated above. The warden will Top $28.00 - $36.00 keep a record of all dogs picked Second & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 up, meals fed, and of dogs re­ Common Feeder Lambs - $20.00 turned to owner or disposed of. Fat Lambs$20.00 $18.00 - $22.50 Ayes all, motion carried. Young Beef $18.00 $21.10 Motion by McPeck and sup­ Note: We are selling Lambs Cows$14.00 - $17.60 ported by Glidden to pay one Beef at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Bulls $1900 • $21.50 $1000.00 water system bond and Top Hogs$15.00 - $16.00 Have your lambs here by the interest of $500.00. Ayes all, Second Grade$14.50 - S15.00 that time. motion carried. Ruffs$11-00 ■ $13.50 Motion by Glidden and sup­ MRS. FLOYD NESBET ported by Skedgell that the mon­ Boars$ 9-50 ■ $11.00 and Top Calf. $40.00 — Charles ey from the junked meters and EARL McKIBBIN parts be applied to a ditch James, Hastings R 3 Top Hogs. $16.00 — Barnard pump. All voting yes. except Bogart voting no. Motion car­ Wienga, Middleville ried. Motion by Glidden and sup­ ported by Rizor that the Fi­ nance Committee act as an In­ surance Committee, with duties I will sell at public auction located 9 miles south of Charlotte, as listed. Ayes all, motion car­ ried. The duties as follows: or 2 miles south, 3 miles east and ’4 mile south of Nashville, (1) Keep a continual check and or 1 mile north, 1 mile west and % mile north of Kalamo, on inventory on all village proper­ ties, relative to adequate insur­ ance coverage. (2/ Assume the Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: responsibility of all bonds, see­ MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY ing that proper bonds are main­ tained as required by law. 1955 Ferguson 35 Tractor 250-gallon Gas Tank (3) Where property insurance (live power) is written with coInsurance, to Minneapolis-Moline U Tractor Large Tarpaulin see that the agent furnishes an (live power & hydraulic lift) Small Tarpaulin up-to-date sound value estimate, Ferguson 3 14-in. Plows Paint Spraver assuring proper coverage. This (radex bottoms) 4 Electric Motors should be done by the insuring Minneapolis-Moline 3 14-in. 2 Rolls New Fence company, at the request of the Plows 2 Rolls New Barb Wire agent; and such values should Massey-Harris Combine be brought up to date annually. 1959 Minneapolis - Moline 7-ft. Rotary Water Pump 2 Water Tanks (4) Ask agents to each furnish Mower (3-point hitch) folders for all bonds and insur­ 1956 Cock Shutt 13-hoe Grain 2 Steel Hog Feeders Steel Hog Troughs, Pig Brooders ance policies with an itemized Drill account of all such coverage 1956 Black Hawk Tractor Corn Pile of Mixed Lumber Platform Scales written. (5) Bids are to be ac­ Planter Hog Oiler Dehorners cepted on each bond or insur­ Ferguson 3-section Drag Chicken Battery Brooder ance policy; and the lowest bid Ferguson Cultivator Log Chains Tank Heater submitted from A-rated compa­ Ferguson Field Cultivator 2 Covered Salt Boxes nies shall be accepted. Allis-Chalmers Roto Baler Large Self-Feeder for Sheep Motion by Bogart and sup­ New Idea Manure Spreader Sheep Dipping Tank ported by Glidden to borrow John Deere Hay Rake Chicken Feeders $1000.00 from the Nashville John Deere 8-ft. Double Disk Wool Boxes 3 Bags Lime Branch of the Security National 10-ft Cultipacker Garden Hose Bank to pay for the police car; Tractor Trailer Extension Ladder . and. that President Gray be au Bale Loader Miscellaneous Ladders thorized to sign for same in be­ Little Giant Elevator Drag Vise Anvil half of the village. All council­ 2-wheeled Trailer All work and no play makes Jill an old girl. So be good Extension Cords men voting yes. Motion carried. Ferguson 3-point Hitch Hoist to yourself. Plan time to relax every day. Take up a Scoop Shovels Forks Motion by Bogart and sup­ Ferguson Terrace Blade Bee Smoker and Bonnets ported by Glidden to purchase Power Grass Seeder hobby. Join in church and community affairs. Have Oil Drums Hay Forks a new light for the top of tiie New Grain Auger a little fun' Fence Stretchers police car, and have installed 2 Wooden Elevators at Hastings. Voting for, Rizor, Fertilizer Attachment for Sow­ Chicken Crates How do you find the time? It's easy if you live decPost Driver Pipe Wrenches Shoup and Glidden; voting ing Nitrogen on Corn trically. Electric servants take the time and tedium Garden Sprayer against, Bogart, McPeck, and HAY—GRAIN—STRAW Grease Guns Skedgell. President Gray voting out of washing, ironing, cleaning, cooking, dishwash, Miscellaneous Hand Tools no to break the tie. Motion lost. Approximately 1,000 Bales ing. Leave you time and energy to do the thing, that Clover Hay Quantity of Household Goods Motion by Glidden and sup­ keep you feeling young. Many Miscellaneous Items ported by Shoup that the Water 20 Bushels Eaton Seed Oats Quantity of Baled Straw Department should have at least Not Responsible for Accidents Your electric company works constantly to make TRUCK three, and not more than six Day of Sale water meters on hand at all 1953 Studebaker K-ton Pickup sure that you always have plenty of low-price electricity times. Ayes all, motion carried. TERMS OF SALE: CASH with Stock Rack & Grain Box for all the electric helpers you want. There being no further busi­ ness, the President declared the meeting adjourned. WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Date approved: Feb. 25, 1960 Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-33SS Gaylord Gray. President MILO L. HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO L .HILL, Cashier Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk KEN Council Proceedings MAR COIN LAUNDRY W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Yeva's Beauty Shop MARKETS ------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Costs You Less! Gives You More! FARGO GASOLINES For more protection during cold weather, Fargo Gasolines now contain .... Multiple Purpose Additive That means top operation, because it assures, at no extra cost Protection Against Carburetor Icing Anti-Rust Protection Carburetor Detergent r ■ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Friday Public Auction William Bitgood NasbvSe, Michigan 0L 3-6092 Saturday, March 12, 1960 ■UILO A COOK'S KITCHEN ! homemaker's needs. We can plan . your home ... old or new. The .natural beauty of West Coast ; : lumber will create the perfect at­ mosphere for enjoyable cooking. IDALL St* to UnitJ. U - Jeul io JJoat it 2 'hr* For a 9-7250 Mrs. Eda Elliston, Owner News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News �SEVEN THURSDAY, MAMCH «, Last Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. i Stewart Lofdahl were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. | Heaslip of Hastings. They were • breakfast guests of Mrs. C. K. Brown on Wednesday morning. 7960 Financial Statement Village of Nashville . Receipts Ml.’March 1, 1959 — $ 1,73424 Trans tr'rri Light Fund 309.01 Transferred from Sales Tax Diversion H.502.63 Transferred from Receiving Fund__ 1.000.00 Taxes' Collected____ I7T.037.30 Delinq. Tax Paid___ 66323 Justice ."Fines CMUeetod _ ___ 589.15 Race Track Receipts 20631 Gas "Tax Refund----136.70 From Cemetery' Board Sortal Security Withholding___ 579.60 ToWmR Chg. returned 10 03 Use df Backhoe____ 79 51 800 Gate Sold___ _ Overcho~ge. 8 45 Fire 'Truck __ Error in Posting__ 8.41 Consumers Power for ’Sp'^cial Election 200 00 Refund on Insurance 122.15 __ $34,195.18 Total____ 6,400.00 Improvement Fund Bond, IriL, Redempt’n Trans, from Receiving Meter Deposit Cheek Not Cashed -------- .IncidMrtat Fund Disbursements Total e.oo $10,544.02 D isbutsemeats Receipts Bal «arch 1. 1956 May 1 from State Aug. 4 from State Nov. 3 from State Feb. 4 irom State — $ 1,46751 2.73426 “ — -2,830.44 — 248158 — Total$12,883.01 Disbursements Thorp Finance Corp. $ 300.38 Transfer to Incidental 11,502.63 Transfer to Retrieving 1000.00 Total —. $12403.01 Water Department Receiving Fund Receipts Bal March 1, 1959 — $ 1.390-59 Patrons' Water Rent 10,742.48 100.00 Sale of Old Pump — 5.00 Sale of Dump Box — 105.00 Meter DepoaHs -----75.00 Service Charge -----Trans, from Incidental 1.000.00 Total $13,418.07 Disbursements Transferred to Operation & Maint. $ Bond, Int, Redemp. Improvement-------- ’ Incidental—— Overcharge on Water 6,400.00 3.000.00 1,000.00 LOOO.OC 40.74 TotalS1L440.74 Bah Feb. 29, 1960 $ 1.977 33 $13,418.07 Water Department Total------------- $18261.67 Balance of Funds .$ 6.755.80 Incidental 1.648.46 Highway Op. & Maintenance 1.502.49 1,977.33 Receiving---------Bond, Int., Redemp. 2,871.60 Improvement —-— 1.004.69 Outstanding Checks No. 569 .82 101 ’ No. 7 .73 No. 16 6.14 15 No. 27 1140 3 8? No. 39 70 00 40 . No. 42 7135 39 72 . No. 43 1099 No. 44 159.4! No. 45 — 150.00 No. 54 373 83 No. 55 1.520.00 No. 6 Wages:___________ $3450.27 Labor — Hourly 17444 Reading Meters 59.68 Consumers Power Co. Power 1.71R47 Gas & Lighes 178.32 Clerical Work 300.00 Equipment Curb Box, Tubing, etc 667.39 New Meters 620.02 Gasoline_______ : 90.51 Garage Repair 33.62 Meter Deposits Rat’d 87.00 Tax — Social Security 208.77 Tax — Withholding 604.90 Small Supplies (local) 214.19 2 Signs 23.80 Dipping Needle repair 10 69 Thawing Pipes 82.87 Gauge Glass & Cocks 6 65 $18,261.67 Total Chevrolet Truck IK 00 5 59 Title &' Lettering Nelson C. Brumm. Clerk 100 09 Standpipe Inspection Lakeview Cemetery 78.45 Switch & Electrodes । Cash Bal.. Mar. 1.1959 $3,577.67 Printing---------------3 66 Contract Payments Check Book Inst. Bonds _ _ _ 594.00 367 Magazine Subscription Hospital lnsuiance _ 178 70 Lots Sold _________ 1,890.00 935.00 Burial Fees_ __ _ Welding * 441 20 Meter Book 385 Cement Work ______ 198.03 11 00 Annual Care on Lots _ 110 lbs. Lead 175 00 48 20 Perpetual Care_ Curb Pox' CI carter 168.85 Taen-Smlth Fund ___ 16 20 Meter Cleaner 125.00 150 Buildings Sold--------Dry Ice---------------Refund 368 Freight----------------from Overcharge_ 19 07 15.00 Sale, Hand Mower__ Total$ 9041.53 Bal. Feb. 29,1960 $ 1.502 49 $8,138.79 $10.5-14.02 Disbursements Police ‘Salaries $ 6,747 05 1,160.40 Police 'Cir. Telephone 27346 (Clerk * Police) Care of Rest Room 58914 101.74 Lab©’--------- :--------Election Expense 107.85 765.00 Trustees’ Salary,_ Garbage * Dump — 4,496 82 Heat & Lights 4.468 79 Printing---------------400 21 Park Labor 2*7 9< 1.135 19 Insurance 19187 Sew«r Lnbor 1,200 00 Hydrant Rem 6-100 Bond—Treasurer----1500 Bond—Clerk --------Assessor’s Salary 150 00 Bond, Interest, Redemption 75 00 Cost of Traffic Court Looooo Fire Board Receipts 400 00 Summer Recreation 116 50 Bal. March 1. ’.1959 — $ 674.81 ■ Mum. League Dues 21.00 Hydran * Pent-------- 1.200.00 Jury Duty--------- 280 00 Trans, from Receiving 3,000.00 Treasurer’s Salary 36.79 584 22 Interest ----- —.—.— Clerk’s Salary-------256 00 Putnam Library----$ 4.91L60 Total---45'62 Repair Police Radio 20.56 Repair Traffic Timer Disbursements 1257 ’Police Siren---------741 Interest on Bond —r $ 520.00 'Treas. Acct. Sheets Lock Box 520.00 Interest on Bond — and Check Book _ 14.83 Payment on Bond ,_ 1,000.00 "Mayors Exchange — 150X •Legal Service-------2,040.00 Postage­ Bal. Feb. 29,1960 2,871.60 39.00 Clerk & Treasurer 839 Mower Belts---------$4,911.60 Tax—Withholding _ 1116.58 Improvement Ftand •57455 Tax—^Social Security F^re Truck Receipts 2128 Repair & Gas----29.54 Trans, from Receiving $ LOOO.OO Wiring Fire Siren 12.50 Batk Charge Recharge Fire Ext. 38.59 4.69 Library -Roof Repair Not deducted in 1958 304.84 Remodel in City Hall Randall 'Lumber— • Total$ 1,004.69 2351 Supplies------------Disbursements 4.39 Gamble Store, Supplies 159 None Keihl Hdwe., Supplied 49:94 Flowers & Flags (May 30) 59.15 Rebuild Backhoe----. -Bd. Feb. 29,1960 $ 1.(XM.69 25.00 Disposing of "Dogs — 1500. Highway Fund Build Line Fence — 80.72r Christmas Lights — Receipts 6.00 Chain Sawing.-------18.04 BaL Match 1,1959 — $ 2569.81 Misc. Supplies-------Received ^rom State 17,91522 579.86 Recd. from Curbing Total$27,439.38 2,363.93 Transfers --------------Bal. Feb. 29, I960 6.755.80 76.43 Fj»m Treasurer ----$34,195.18 $22,60525 Total Sales Tax Diversion Fund 1.004.69 4,391.60 deposited to their check’s acct, for year $ 320.00 March 14 Gas Heal 1960 call OL 3-6002 NOW Bonds held by Village lor vartous Funds are: Putnam Libray Water Bonds--------1 $3,000.00 Lakeview Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 5.000.00 Lakeview Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund U.S. Treasury Notes 3.000.00 Lakeview Cemetery Perpetual C re Fund 500.00 U.S. Bond “H” Series Mausoleum Fund Water Bonds . —— 4.000 00 Teen Smith Fend — . 500.00 U.S. Bond "H” Se ies Perpetual Car' Fund 85.00 Cash in Bank . — IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE or 0L 3-6088 AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson WE WILL CALL FOR AND RETURN YOU 323 West Mnln VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3 6034 TO YOUR HOME We Welcome Marguerite Wilson V Hag? T e?s rer Village of Nashville Bond Interest and Redemption Fund Savings Ac.ount Bank Bal. Mar h 1. ’59 $ 671.81 Interest on Account — C0.72 Deposits from Receiving Account 3 00000 $4,935.53 Interest paid on Water Bonds---- $1,0-10.00 One Water Bond Redeemed------------ 1.000.00 Cash in Bank Account 2,895.53 LJML ACCOUNTS . ’.e business of every customer is sincerely ap■ reciated at this bank — small accounts as well as large ones. And sometimes the small accounts grow large! It is our policy and pleasure to treat every customer with perfect fairness and unvaryng courtesy, regardless of the size of the accounL $4,935.53 $2,624.76 Bal. in various accts. Sexton's Salaryr SS & Withholding 546.62 v Op. and Maint. Fund $1,502.49 Transferred to Receiving Account — $1,977.33 Perpetual Care Fund 585.00 Improvement Account $1,004.69 Secy.-Treas. and Exp. 175.00 3-1-53 to 3-1-59 25.00 Bank Statements Pres., Board-----------Truck License, as of March 1st. 93.95 compressor, 2 motors Gen. Checking Account $9,384.74 Extension Water, 189.98 less outstanding checks Repair Well 980.48 58.67 Repair, Exp., Mowers 104.81 Wiring of Shop-------60.00 Incidental Acct. Bal. $6,755.80 Crane Work-----------246.74 Highway Fund$1,648.46 Gravel A Dirt —-------Gas & OU, 72.31 for Mowers, Truck $8,40426 New Maps Marguerite Wilson 14730 for Cemetery-------Village Treasurer Hardware, 16931 Lumber, Cement — Electric Power 239.32 and Incidentals----- $5,339.77 Cash Bal. Mar. 1,1960 $2,799.02 FREE RIDE for VOTERS Mr. and •Mrs. Ray Joppie of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank kN NO UNCI NG-two new-size w^gon wonder $8,138.79 “Teen-Smith” Fund Money received by the village, from the estate of Daniel Smith, deceased 1934, for the erection of a building, to be used as a chapel, and to be called, “Teen­ Smith” Memorial. Recd. Village Treas., Feb. 7, 1958 Amount of Bequest — $10,000.00 lot 985.46 Total$10,985.46 Construction Cost Disbursements of Bulldwg--------- $10,316.61 Returned to $ 4513.23 Wages----- Village Treas. for 1,62541 Hourly Labor 500.00 Purchase cl Rond 748.94 Transferred to Gasoline----42140 Cemetery gee.. fund Tax—Withholding — 168.85 48252 Tax—Serial Security 254.11 Chloride----- —— $10,985.46 5522 Sand _________ ____ J. R. Smith. Sec'y-Treas. 268.06 Patching MateriaS — 260.78 Catch Basins-----341.78 Gravel------------— 206.00 Lakeview Cemetery Account Salt Sewer Cleaner-------269.15 Mar. 1, *59 Bank Bal. $2,816.46 24030 Garage (Repairs) — 2,922.98 Int. Mar. 1. 1959 to Tile--------------------8359 Dec. 8. 1959 5.00 Signs-------------------1,546.00 Cash b’d from Jackson Blacktopping--------Hospital Fund (this 16.52 Paint (Marking) — loan to be repaid 32.76 Kerosene-------------11847 out of interest)----169.61 Welding-------------- Purchased 3 $1,00040 K63 Freight----------------14. Treasury Notes Tractor Payments — 1,709.45 (cost includes bank 508.70 Insurance ------------chgs., ins. A postage) 239.C3 Grader Blades-------these notes bear 40.00 Administration-------4.78% interest------ 3.020.82 Good Roads Assn. 585.00 5.00 Cash from J. R. Smith Member------------Purchased 1 $50040 Pufpaff A Townsend 500.00 U-S. series “ H ” Bond 5040 Load Dirt 32.00 Mowing Roadside — 85.00 Truck License-------- 3.00 Bal. in Savings Acct — 1440 Int on Perpetual Care Electric---------------340 Funds Water Bonds 8.42 Broom Refill for year (deposited 2.363.93 Transfers---200.00 to their check’g acct. 1,24141 Interest on Mausoleum T^bor M-66 110.82 Materials — Funds Water Bonds 29153 Equipment lor year (deposited 160.00 to their check’g acct. Total $20,956.79 Bal. Feb. 29,1960 $ 1,648.46 S* -TOM) STMT IMF" TV. M (Mr, in living cola Tututyt m NBC-TV THE NEW FORDBUCON WAGONS family with TWO NEW-SIZE wagMt. They’re Falcons in size and savings—and full-fledged Ford wagon wonders when it comes to work! With 2 feet less car to manage, you're a genius at solving traffic problems—a past master at parking. compact wagons. The 2-door model is Americas lowest-priced 8-passenger wagon.* regular fuel You can go up to 30 miles on a gallon of gasolinol once in 4,000 miles. And the Falcon’s aluminized muffler normally lasts twice as long as the ordinary kind. - iZ 1 -.r------------- '------ . z™" " suicw. it, < 7 ft. long, with cargo space totaling more than 76 cubic feet! • , 7 —, » ———w * iraguiu are ouut IOT There . room for hats. hip. and legs. Coma, see these new«t wonders from the Ford wagon world! , *■ Teen Smith Fund $22,60525 BALANCE SHEET Cash fr. J. R. Smith $ 50040 Bought 1 $500.00 500.00 Series "H" Bond Deposits—Nashville Security Nat’] Bank Operation A Maintenance Fund Gen. (Inddental-Hy.) $ 9 3«4 7^ Putnam Library Fund Receipts Receiving Fund-----1.977.33 Int. on Water Bonds Op. Maintenance _ 1,503.31 Bal. March L 1959 — $ 4.138 02 COMI SEE AU SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WAGON WONDERLAND FROM ARULF. Smith & Doster I RM amskica-s wagon sreaAusn Delton, Michigan �-— — Mayo District ui RLwiew of the VILLAGE ELECTION -To the Nashville will meet Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that an annual Village Hall, for the village election will be held in the Village of Nashville (Precinct No- 1), State of Michigan, at the City Hall within said village, on Mon­ day, March 14, 1960, for the Review will be held at Secur­ purpose of voting for the ity National Bank, Nashville, election of the following of­ March 14 and 15, at 9 a.m. ficers, viz: 1‘village president, tt, Supervisor 40c 1 village clerk. 1 village treas­ urer, 3 trustees for 2 years, Notice Board of Review of 1 trustee for 1 year, 1 asses­ • Kalamo Township will meet sor; propositions (if any). . jit Kalamo Town Hall, March Notice relative to the opening iith and 15th, 1960, at 9 a.m.. and closing of the polls (Elec­ tion Law, Aet 116, PA. 1954): Section 720. On the day of ? ’TeWnahip, and adjusting any complaints which may come any election the polls shall ‘ before the meeting. Sumner be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be contin­ - Hartwell, Supervisor 40c uously open until 8 o’clock in Notice — For Dog Warden— the afternoon and no longer. Call OL 3-3367 4041c Every qualified elector pres­ Income Tax Service — Individ­ ent and In line at the polls at ual, Business, and Farm Re­ the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 lowed to vote. State. Ph. OL 39871 39tfc The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. -and • Board of Review Notice — Maple Grove Township Board will remain open until 8 of Review will meet at the o’clock p.m. of said day of election. Maple Grove Township Hall. March 8, 14 and 15, from 9 Nelson C. Brumm ajn. to 4 p.m. Austin Schantz. Village Clerk Supervisor 3940c 3940c HIGHER EGG PRICES — now assured for 1960. Don’t be All kinds of Carpentry, Mason discouraged by present low work—Building, Remodeling, inside apd out Rough or fin­ egg prices. U-S. hatches of egg-type chicks the last 10 ished; House or bam paint­ ing; General Maintenance. months very low. Be ready to Kitchen cupboards, wood or cash in when layers now on steel, our specialty. No job hand start downhill. Order your chicks now at these re­ too'large or small. Guaran­ teed work to your satisfaction. duced prices. Leghorn pullet Free estimates. Box 506 or chicks $3450 per 100, Gray X Phone OL 32281, or call Leghorn cross $32.00, White Rocks $28.00. Started chicks, VARIETY SHOP - our office. any age. We deliver. Donald Langham 38tfc Our sensational Ball No. 551 Strain Cross Leghorn had TRENCH DIGGING highest' average profit per We Wifi Dig Trenches bird for last 5 years at West­ ern N.Y. Random Sample from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4U feet deep test, 34 entries. Send for cir­ cular. Local representative. New Equipment Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville Bert Shurlow Jim Conner Getty’s Poultry Farm & OL3282’, OL 32144 Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ 16tfc gan, Phone SY 5-3395 38tfc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 78 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; very nice modem 4-bedroom home; bam, granary, poultry house and garage; trade for house in Nashvijje. 20 ACRES — west of Charlotte; very nice 8 - room modern home with 4-piece tile bath and oil furnace; garage, small bam and poultry house; 10 acres wheat. MODERN COUNTRY HOME — living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace; 2-car garage; 1-acre lot; $500.00 down. $500.00 DOWN — 3bedroom country home on 2-acre lot; located on blacktop road; $3,400.00 full price. $500.00 DOWN — 3bedroom country home with living room, dining room, bath and kitchen: large lot, double garage. GRAND LEDGE — $500.00 DOWN — on this 2-bedroom home; living room with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen, bath, hardwood floors; full price $5,800. 195 6 PACEMAKER HOUSE­ TRAILER — trade for home in Nashville; nicely located on 2 lots; 46’ long, 8* wide. BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. Wl 5-2766 For Sale — Small home. Com­ pletely remodeled and redec­ orated. Ideal for couple. Approximately 1 acre. Price, $5,100. Terms. OL 33061 39tfc t Mrs. E. Linsfey Sunday dinner guefts of Mr. Come in and Fit Yourself and Mrs. Harold Jones Were Mr. Hearing Aid Supplies and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek and Mr. LAMDEN’S PHARMACY and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ory Comers. Their Wednesday AND evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr, and HarINSTRUMENTS Lamden Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and family in the Austin Dis­ SPECIAL THIS WEEK trict Sunday evening. at Lamden’s — All Cameras 20% off — ' Mr. and Mrs. Re! ph Hanchett Your Green Stamp Drug Store Lamden’s Nashville Drug Store For Sale For Sale — Monuments and Complete Sales and Service — Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Aluminum Doors, Windows Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ No Overhead — Lowest Prices num Window Service, 134 39tfc Queejk Street, OL 3-6004 37tfc Ready-to-Wear PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS We Have The Best For Xmas Trees . Pines — Spruces — Firs Send for Listing Today SCHROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA, PA. 37-42p Have You Heard? — Lay away that new lawn mower or RototiUer now. No interest or car­ rying charge. Only $5.00 down holds it until May 3L I960, at GAMBLES — Nashville We are Qualified and Equipped to Install " " any Electrical Sendee Nashville Paint & Supply OL 3-6091 Used 3-Pieee BATHROOM SET Unfinished Home — but livable, $45.00 ISO • ft. frontage, on river, Nashville Paint & Supply paved road, gas heat. Box-506 OL 36091 or Donald Langham. Nash­ ville, Michigan, 6 -8:00 p.m. Maple Syrup Pails — 62 4^ 15c Phone night, OL 3-3281 40c , each. Motor • driven Clipper fanning mill, $25.00. Charles Special Notice Carrigart, Hickory Corners, OR 1-5564 3941c SLAUGHTERING AND 100- to 125-amp. PROCESSING PLANT SERVICE ENTRANCE BOX Open 6 Days a Week $53.00 OL 3-8063 or OL 32183 Nashville Paint & Supply JOHN J. DULL OL 36091 Morgan at Thornapple Lake Notice — We have now in stock, For Sale — Grade A candled eggs, 3 doz. $1.00. Austin new 14 - in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and coils. Also re­ Flook, Phone OL 33357 3942p built generators, starters, fuel Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville pumps and voltage regulators. VARIETY SHOP — Sale This NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Week Only — Get them while Phone OL 38111 19tfc they last: Linoleum 9x12, $6.95; Hi-Fi, was $129.00, now CONCRETE BLOCKS REAL BUY — Just Listed; completely remodeled home in $98.00, $5.03 down; Gas Range, Nashville, 3 bedrooms, all-new kitchen, bath, plumbing, wiring, Regular was $179.00, now $129.00, $5.00 floor; gas heat; must be seen to be appreciated; Only $5,850. Also the New down; Washing Machine, was Terms available. $129.00, now $98.00; was $119, WAY-LITE Building Blocks now $93.00, $5.00 down; Drain Chimney Blocks NASHVILLE —- Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living Tile, 10* length. $3.99; Towels, room, fiffeplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down, part Screened Cement Gravel 2 for $1.00; Nylons, 2 pr. $1,001' bath up; full basement; gas furnace; garage and cement drive. Crushed Road Gravel Other items; come see while Priced to sell. they last End-of-Month Rem­ Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt nant Sale on Material. and Stone NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large VARIETY SHOP PENNOCK kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement; garage; bam; only 40c : $6,950 with $1,000 down. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 32791 Nashville Call me for — high-yielding, NASHVILLE -— Income property, this home now used as a safe - maturing Pioneer seed one-family home can easily be turned into a ^apartment build­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets com. Quality A / T alfalfa ing, as it has 2 modern kitchens, separate entrances, 2 full Expertly Cleaned in your home seed; either Vernal, Ranger, baths, 2 large living rooms; approximately $2,000 has been with a money-back guarantee. or Atlantic. Make every acre No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. spent in remodeling in the past year. $8,950. count. Albert Ben, Nashville, Also, 6-year Mothproofing Phone OL 39833 ____ 40tfc VERMONTVILLE — Just listed, brick home T rooms, full bath Soil Retarding & Fireproofing up, part bath down, 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen: Large lotInquire about our new Dripless Wouldn’t you like to enjoy — Wall - Washing Machines the Detroit Free Press with VERMONTVILLE — 6-room home with full bath; double lot; E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings your morning coffee? I’ll be 154-car garage: nice location; real buy only $5,71)0. glad to deliver it to you each TRUCKING — Livestock to day. Please cal OL3-2601, VERMONTVILLE — 6-room home 3 bedrooms; large living Detroit yards and local sales. Steven Graham 4042p Also genT local trucking. Rob­ room, kitchen, dining room, bath. Full price $4,250. ert Oasfer, R5L 3, Nashville, For Sale — One treadle sewing HOUSE TRAILER — 45 ft. long, completely ft. ..mashed! with OL3-20BT tie machine with motor, $15.00; T.V. Storm porch, trailer jacks with bottle gas tanks, all neady Set of 30 Americana Encyclo­ JORDON LAKE" 1° move to. Lot that trailer is on can be rented. Priced t» selL pedias in excellent shape, $30; । SAW SERVICE One “45” record player, $8.00 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, 34nece bath­ Homelite Chain Saws Radio Electric Service modern kitchen; basemeat barn with 17 stanchions 37x50, milk Parts and Service OL 39421 40c house attached; granary; corn crib; too] house; poultry bouse. as low as $353501 flo.b. factory Think of ft! — No interest, no Priced Right. Oregon and Blue Jtet Bulk: Chain carrying charge, on lawn mowers and Rocotiller, IF Nielsen Electric Precision 80 ACRES —65 tillable good clay loam scfll and lies writ YOU BUY NOW. Chain Sharpening baim timber and pasture; modern 8-room home; garage; GAMBLES — Nashville 7667 IC Woodland Rd. basement barn. 13 stanchions; 3 box stalls; hog heuse- barn Woodland. Mich. No. 2. com crib; only $12,500 full price, terms availtole. 80-1 Ln and Select Ph. DR 4-7048 Gtem G. Hazd! YourCome Spring Wall Coverings 80 ACRES —. Just off M-43, excellent 8-room home toll bath, 18tfc Nancy Warren Paper automatic furnace, attached garage, 1-acre spring-fed lake. 1,500 evergreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good tern; Building - Remodefihg - Rbofing Benjamin Moore Paint Kitchens - Porches • Closets granary: corn crib; tool house; Only $4,000 down or trade for Nashville Paint & Supply Block Chimneys - Basements lake property or house near Battle Creek. 805 Guaranteed Work OL 36091 FLOTD BARNUM 120 a CPFS 83 tillable- balance timber and pasture; good For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Woodland ; 7-ruom home; barn 34x66. 11 stanchion.; milk *5?^ OL 32177 Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, ete. Also, Angle Iron, cribs; poultry house; only $13,000 with $3,000 down. Located LENNOX Channel, Used Pipe. on M-66. Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Heating — Air Conditioning. ; 145 ar-RRS _ near Nashville; large modem home; new weO: 32tfc ■ acres tillable remainder timber and pasture: workland Service and Cleaning *»-. 2 b«™, Silo, mffir house, zranAll Makes of Furnaces jry. Trade lor house or smaller acreage. Experienced Kitchen Help Kaechele Furnace Service wanted — Apply in person to ACHES house furnace nice ACRES — large modem nouse with wiui bath ~ AvuxaS & houae. tool __ and Hastings Mrs. Foote — Foote’.' Cafe bam With 156 milking parlor, milk and 112 E. Court St. 40tfc Phone Wl 35352 earage 50 acres Umber, good land, good pasture. ^jT^rytX; will take house or small acreage in trade. WANTED — 4 ladies to help RADIO ANU TELEVISION — with our Spring rush of busBepair Work. Hubert Lathrop. ineaa. Must have »e of car. 311 State Street, OL 39871 Part time $35.00 per week. 47tfc Full time $70.00 per week. For Interview call Lansing IV5-7345 or write Stanley Home Products, 916 Michigan Wanted — Good used water National Tower, Lansing, separator. Call OL 39431, Michigan. 40c Stop A Shop 40p Wanted — a gathering tank to Wanted — One or two children ROGER OMAN, Phone CL 4-334® to take care of fn my home, rent or borrow, 250-, 300-. or week days. Phone OL 38481 500-gal. for the Explorer ,R PK OL 3-3857— JOHN DULL Ph. OL 32183 «p Scouts’ use. 40c I Eaton Agency Buy • Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, ’<*> and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony in Convis. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy attended a hoise-warming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy irt Hastings Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy on their way home. Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of North Assyria spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Marion Link. Luanne and Craig of Lawrence Ave. rd. called on her father, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Kathy Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Coffman and family near Lee Lake Sunday. Arthur Earl and Debbie Rock- ford areispending the week wltW Rae Ann and Scott Hansen of South Charlotte. •For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes, $150. News Cutnaitui^ ^JriLulc to ^Jloie Our knowledge of monumen tai material, and design are at your disposal. priced to fit your nmet Taras Anfahte - 01 34(29, Elmer Curtis, CARR GRANITE CO. HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF OUR BUSINESS Now We are Pleased To Offer Even MORE SERVICE ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS * FREEZERS * DISH WASHERS RANGES * WASHERS and DRYERS * SWEEPERS SPACE HEATERS (Oil and Gas) MEL GARDNER IS NOW WORKING FULL TIME FOR US IN ORDER THAT WE CAN BETTER SERVE YOU Buy With Confidence From Christensen’s F urniture VOTE-MONDAY! We Hope You VOTE DEMOCRATIC For The Following Qualified Candidates For President For Clerk SAM VARNEY DOROTHY FLANNERY Samuel "Sam” Varney, Presi­ dent. Resident of Nashville all his life. Married, two children. Veteran. Attended Nashville schools. Boy Scout leader. Em­ ployed at Kellogg Co. Dorothy Flannery, Clerk. Has been resident many years. Mar­ ried, two children. Own home, employed by Dr. White. B -------- A-------- For Council For Treasurer BERNARD DEYARMOND Bernard Deyarmond, Treasur­ er. Resident off and on 20 yrs. Married, 2 sons. Owns home. Veteran. Operates grocery. u R ------------- *>------------ ★ For Council BH1 NICHOLS Wm. -Bill" Nichols, Council­ man. Resident for many years. Married, 3 children. Veteran. Owns own home. Employed at Bliss Co. FORREST BABCOCK Forrest Babcock, Councilman. Resident all his life. Owned and operated gas station 27 years. Married, 3 children. Fire De­ partment, 15 years. Owne own home. For Council O KEN FOOT “Ken” Foote, Councilman. I, married, 4 children. Veteran. Own. home, employed In Ver­ montville. Haa bualnaaa, Foote-. Cafe, Jn Nashville. For Council DON LANGHAM Donald Langham, Councilman. Resident all his life. Married, 2 children. Veteran. Former Chief of Police of Nashville. Owns his own home, operates Variety Store. Paid Advertisement LAWRENCE TONKIN Resident 10 years. Marrlsd, 3 children. Active member Metho­ dist Church. Polios officer in Big Rapids, active In govern­ ment offices. Employed, Bl Im Co. 7 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-03-17.pdf bcf48c4cc33bc634f411e0b3c6f57c1a PDF Text Text Tlir Aaslnillc —tradition VOLUME 86 in Idarry and £aton (dctutlioA NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 41 REPUBLICANS AGAIN SWEEP VILLAGE Seniors present Curtain Going Up The Class of 1960 will present a hilarious comedy in three acts Friday evening, March 18, at 8 o’clock in the high school audi­ torium. “Curtain Going Up” was written by Gregory Johnson and published by Baker’s Pub- Decision reversed by syrup assn. Since last week’s News was published there has been some change in the attitude of the village council and the Maple Syrup Association in regard to the tapping of the trees. Both organizations announced that trees tied with a white string will not be tapped. House­ holders who do not wish to lap^d'my so" irXate^wifiTa | Winner and Loser lishing Company of Boston, Massachusetts. There are twenty-two charac­ ters in the play, which is a “play within a play." The action is exciting and fast-moving from the time “Old Tony" (Jerry Smith) enters the stage until journalism teacher, Mr. Carter (Gordon Gardner) and teacher, Miss Burgess (Lois Fisher) decide on a "great issue.” Buck (John Long) makes a hit with the girls, but they frighten him — or so he says. Nancy (Janice Woudstra) and Andy (Jim Bourne) have a ter­ rific fight. You must sec this play. It is entirely different from anything ever produced on the Nashville stage. There will be chills, tijplls, and laughs, The Seniors hope to see you all. March 18th. I 3^1 named here Tn*n™las.pushed a slory which quoted Superin-1 A tract of land in the Towntendent Orlo Burpee. Actuallyof Castleton. County of the quote should have been ac­ sftip Barry, has been designated a credited to Larry Dies. Presi­ "Centennial Farm" by the Mich­ dent of the association. Mr. Historical Commission. Burpee, Secretary of the organ­ igan This newly Centen­ ization. only delivered the mes­ nial Farm is designated owned and oper­ sage to the News. ated by Kenneth A. Meade. 26275 Captain’s Lane. Franklin. Michigan, and has been in the For the answer to last family since 1839; having been week’s editorial on the tap­ purchased in that year by Thom­ as Blasdell and wife, great­ ping of village trees as a grandfather of the present own­ civic project, see the letter er, from Mathew Lockhead and to the editor which appears wife. on page two of this paper. PTA hears talk on music The Elementary P.T.A. met last Thursday evening, with ap­ proximately 140 persons in at­ tendance. The minutes of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Mrs. J. E. Smith asked the group if they would be willing to work with the churches to make next Halloween a true UNICEF project. The group agreed, and Mrs. Otto Christen­ sen and Mrs. Ben Mason will serve on the committee as P.T.A. representatives. A group of Mrs. Mater’s kin­ dergarteners entertained with several songs. These were greatly enjoyed by all present. The speaker, Miss Peggy Ramstad, of Western Michigan University, gave an informative and interesting talk on “Music in the Elementary School.” She stressed the need for children to have music every day. Good supplementary materials, such as record players, records, books and stories are also important. She also stated that when good things are wanted they can be had if people make their wishes known. She answered many questions asked by parents and teachers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Victor Higdon. Otto Chris­ tensen, Douglas Yarger, Earl Hose, Leo Marisch, Robert Par­ tridge and Anne Stark. The afternoon kindergarten group had the highest percent­ age of attendance, with the forenoon group having second. • New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood­ worth of Route 3, Nashville are parents of a daughter, bom on March 15 at Pennock Hospital. She has been* named Victoria Birta C. She weighed 9 pounds, 4tt ounces. Mrs. Woodworth is the former Wanita Tobey. Two hundred and fifty-seven Nashville citizens turned out Monday to vote a new village administration . into office. The Republican candidates took every office and were swept into power mostly on the straight ticket vote. There were 132 straight Republican votes cast and 42 straight Democratic. The voters cast 83 split ballots. The outcome of the election might (have been far different, with a greater majority for either side, had not 22 people been refused a ballot because they had failed to register. will take office as the new Sam Varney was defeated for the office of In the race for President, Republican Fred Glidden won out over the Democratic candi­ date Sam Varney, by a vote of 158 to 98. has President by 60 votes. Sam ran stronger than Ada Skedgell polled 193 votes served on the council for the past two years. any Democrat has in the village elections in Fred Glidden •Iff Glidden new President of the village council. Fred M E Powers Mon. Plans being completed Civil Defense dies Mrs Mary Etta Powers. 86 in her home Monday after­ gives simple rules died for Cancer Crusade noon. recent years. Plans for the annual fund Parish House in Hastings on the | The Michigan Office of Civil drive of the American Cancer evening of April 6 at 7:20 p.m.. Defense has recently sent out Society are nearing completion ’ Cox has announced. All town more than 40.000 wallet-sized ship and community chairmen cards with simple rules for for the Barry County Unit of and workers are urged to be in emergency childbirth for the ex­ the Michigan Division, Inc. Mrs. attendance at the meeting at pectant mother. The cards were Richard M. Bauer. Chairman of which dessert will be served. developed by the Committee on volunteer services for the Barry Details of the program and de­ National Disaster of the Michi­ of the meeting will be an­ gan State Medical Society, unit made the announcement | tails nounced soon, according to Cox. which felt a real need for this this week that LeRoy G. Cox of Chairmen of the townships information getting into the Hastings is to be the Barry and incorporated areas of the hands of such individuals. County Crusade Chairman for county have been appointed by The cards are being distrib­ 1960. Cox is the manager of the Cox and his committee. . Open meeting Local uted through the co-operation Finance Company’s Has­ Mrs. Lyle Story is the general of the State Medical Society and tings office and lives at 504 N. Mon., Mar. 28 Michigan, Hastings. chairman of the city of Hastings the State Department of Health with Mrs. Fay Marble co-ordi­ and are being sent to each coun­ The Barry County Humane Society will hold an open meet­ The county crusade is sched­ nating the drive in the 1st ward, ty health officer and to secre­ ing Monday evening, March 28 uled to begin on Thursday. April Mrs. Ivan Snyder in the 2nd, taries of county medical socie­ at 8:30 in the municipal court 7 with the annual kick-off meet­ Mrs. Robert Smith in the 3rd ties where there is no health room of the Hastings City Hall. ing to be held at the Episcopal and Mrs. Stewart Sweet, Mrs. department. Geraldine Downs and Mrs. Al­ These officials will distribute bert Bell in the 4th ward. the cards to obstetricians and Mrs. Gale Keihl is the chair­ other local physicians for furth­ man for the village of Nashville, er dissemination to their assisted by Mrs. Floyd Nesbet patients. Reasoning behind this and Mrs. Sam Smith. Middle­ large-scale distribution is the ville chairman will be Mrs. Ar­ knowledge that in time of disas­ thur Kenyon; while Delton ter, whether fire, flood, tornado chairman will be Mrs. Robert or bombing attack, babies are Brodie. Mrs. Eugene Reuther born in large numbers — pre­ has accepted the chairmanship maturely, informally and within for Woodland. a very short time, due to stress, injury, fear or excitement of Township chairmen have ap­ the expectant mother. pointed as follows: Baltimore, Mrs. Owen Gaylor; Barry, Mrs. The cards give twelve simple Lloyd Hoffman; Carlton, Mrs. rules to follow, including the James Carpenter; Castleton, equipment that should be kept Mrs. Lorin Garlinger; Hastings on hand at all times. Township, Mrs. Dorr Darby; As part of their training ser­ Hope, Mrs. Ralph DeMott and Mrs. L. H. Mudge; Irving, Mrs. ies for emergency health prob­ Carl Wheeler; Johnstown. Mrs. lems, the Michigan Office of Wayne Buckland; Maple Grove, Civil Defense has also available Mrs. Robert Smith; Orangeville, a technical manual for nurses Mrs. Raymond Bourdo; Prairie­ who might be called to substi­ ville, Mrs. Irving Barber, as­ tute for physicians during an sisted by Mrs. Merle Bradfield. emergency birth. In Rutland Township the chair­ man will be Mrs. Keith Beardslee; Thornapple. Mrs. Paul Gib­ son; WoodlAnd Township, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Hecker (Helen) checks a bucket at their Karl EcknKrt; Yankee Springs, bush to see if the sap has started to flow. Mrs. Rose Zazadil. A chainpaB is yet to be ap­ pointed ih Assyria Township, ac­ cording tor.Cox, and volunteers are needed. ^Anyone who is will­ Lucy Bryan, daughter of Mr. Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Nashville, 1,350; and Saranac, ing to accent the appointment and Mrs. Felix Bryan of Nash­ is asked to telephone Cox at ville, was only slightly injured pany oegan delivery of its 1960 1,175. telephone directory in six local This is an overall increase of WIndsor*5-3424 or Mrs. Bauer when she was hit by a car on at Windsor 5-3163. Monday afternoon. Lucy, who communities Friday, March 11, 1,200 for the six communities. County officers of the Barry is seven years old and a first"The new directory is the one announced Kenneth L. McKee, manager here for the company. which should be used when look­ County unit of the American grader at the Fuller Street The communities receiving ing up a telephone number, be­ Cancer Society, Michigan Divi­ School, apparently walked into the new directory, and the quan­ cause it reflects the additions sion are: President, Dr. Joseph the side of the car driven by tities to be delivered, are Free­ and changes which have oc­ Heaslip, MD.. o f Hastings, Robert McGregor of Vermont­ port, 425; Hastings, 6,525; Lake curred in telephone listings and County chairman, Mrs. Bauer ville. Odessa. 1,720; Middleville, 1,640; numbers since the last directory with Mrs. Samuel Smith of Police Chief Jim Kendall said Nashville as assistant. Marie was issued,” McKee said. that investigation showed Mc­ He added that when the new Belsito of Hastings Is secretary, Gregor was not in violation of directory arrives, the old one Peter Coble of Hastings is treas­ any law and that he was not urer. Medical chairman is Dr. should be discarded. “It is desirable to get the old Herbert Wedel, MJD., of Has­ charged or held. In this issue directories, with their obsolete tings. Mrs. Frank Ritchie of Lucy had taken the bus from information, out of circulation Hastings is Dressings Chairman. Fuller Street School to the high SCHOOL NEWS BITS as soon as possible,” he ex­ Middleville chairman is Mrs. school and had started to cross plained. “But, before doing so, Ed Garvey; Nashville chairman Washington Street at the cross­ CLUB NEWS the old books should be checked is Mrs. Gale Keihl. and the walk when she was hit MARKETS in case valuable papers might Woodland chairman is Mrs. El­ Superintendent Burpee took don Eleanor. Id Hastings the have been placed in them.” LOCAL NEWS He added that local direc­ activities of the chairman are the child to the office of Dr. SCHOOL MENU tories also contain separate list­ accomplished as an activity of Myers where she was treated CHURCH NOTES ings of neighboring communi­ the Business and Professional for a cut on her head and re­ leased. Women's organization. ties. New directories issued School child hit by auto Mon. Mrs. Powers came to Nash­ ville two and a half years ago. She was the aunt of Al Smith, of Nashville. Mrs. Powers was a member of the Methodist Church, p life member of the Eastern Star and a member of the Rebekah “Lodge at Frankfort. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Crosby of Frank­ fort, and a brother, George Sites of Tampa, Florida. Funeral services were held a: the Vogt Funeral Home. Wed­ nesday, March 16, at 11 a.m. Burial was at Grand Rapids. Services Sat. tor G. Matthews for the office of Clerk on the Republican ticket, while her Democratic opponent totaled 6L. Marguerite Wilson, the incum­ bent Treasurer, won that post again with 196 votes. M.S. Wil­ son’s opponent. Bernard Deyarm<>nd. totaled 56 votes. For the post of Trustee for the full term. Republicans Verri McPeck. F. D. Hattendorf and James Rizor got 170, 174 and 187 votes. The Democrats run­ ning for the same office .re­ Babcock, 85; ceived: Forrest “ ' ' William Nichols, 66; Kenneth Foote. 79. Ronald Kenyon will serve as Trustee for one _year,. with a vote of 181. Don Langham had 73 votes for that office. Incumbent Harley B. Andrews will be Assessor again. He had 178 votes. Lawrence Tonkin polled 77 for that office. This year a number of inters ested persons took time to call people on election day and re­ mind them to vote. One man volunteered to drive anyone to and from the polls. He even went so’far as to advertise that fact in last week’s News. While the turn-out this year was only seven more than last year, interest in the election seemed to run high. Mrs. Grace Matthews, mother of Mrs. Floyd Wallace, died at Lansing on Friday. March 11 at the age of 73. Mrs. Matthews had been ill for some time. She had been a resident of lensing since 1935. Surviving in addition to Mrs. At the FHA meeting March Wallace are two other daugh­ 14, delegates were elected to ters. Funeral services were held represent Nashville at the State Saturday in Holt, Michigan. Convention April 6, 7, and 8. The four delegates are Gerry Maurer, Zona Faust, Joyce New­ land and Janice Fleming. Janice will sing in the State chorus. Sue McMillen, regional presi­ dent, will also * attend the Convention. Officers were nominated for Harold Ackett, son of Mr. and next year and election will be Mrs. Fred Ackett, was gradu­ held soon. ated from Radio Eelectronic Plans for the party on March Television School in Detroit on 22 were discussed. Potterville, Wednesday, March 9. Sunfield, and Woodland FHA Harold, who was graduated chapters have been invited. from Nashville High School in Following the meeting, ten 1957, has been attending the girls volunteered to wash win­ Detroit school for two years. dows at the sugar shanty. He will go to Seattle, Wash­ As soon as boiling starts, FHA ington, where he will work in members will be at the shanty the missile department of the to sell coffee, doughnuts and Boeins Aircraft Comnanv. Delegates appointed Harold Ackett completes school Picture* thia week include, top row: Michael, 7, and David, 4, children of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Kenyon; and Scotty Wade, tS months, and bottom row, Shawn Kellie, 5 man the, children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schantz of Route 2, Nashville. Pictured also in the bottom row are Darold, 7, and Duane, 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz of Route 2, Nashville. �News of our neighbors Uttsr to tk, editor Backstreet barometer North Vomontvilie Mrs. Ray Hawkins The other side of the story ■ . * Dear John: In as much as I am both directly and indirectly re­ sponsible for many of the good citizens of Nashville refus­ ing to allow their trees tapped I feel it is only fair to them and to myself to do something to refute the implica­ tion in your lead editorial on this week's News. I first explain for the benefit of those who do not know the facts that I am a graduate landscape architect and I had my tree training with the Davy Tree surgeons. Nothing I may say is contrary to good tree management. Trees are living organisms — they must have food, Last year about this time I wrote a line or two about air and water. Trees in a woodland of any type and trees St Patrick. At that time I must have said the old boy was in a village as ours are living under different sets of con­ French or something. A very short time after, Clara Lieb- ditions. Woodland trees are fed, watered, etc. naturally. hauser gave me a bad time and informed me that in the All decaying vegetation including fallen leaves go to mako future when I mentioned St. Pat I should inform the a rich, friable soil which retains every drop of moisture, both rains or the moisture given off constantly during the summer by the foliage. Consequently such trees are more or less in a healthy condition and able to withstand most The elections are over for diseases. Not so, trees in a town. THE NASHVILLE NEWS another year. At least the village Practically all vegetation except that native to lime­ offices won’t have to be voted stone regions, requires a degree of acidity. This is found ■A8HTILLB, W1CH1GAJI on for that time. The Republi­ in all woodlands if you dig deep enough. In town that acid PvMtaksd WMkiy Entered at the Pom Office at cans again blasted through to condition is modified and often entirely obliterated by the EfcsfaTine, Barry County. Michlran take all offices. The vote was lime seepage from all types of conduit pipes, sidewalks and as second olase matter lost to the Democrats on the pavements. Furthermore, roots do not have any • UBBCHIPT1OM RATES straight Republican tickets that chance to spread out in search of food and as a result they reach for the surface, pushing up cement sidewalks Counth were cast. stretching out into lawns and finally giving it up as a Now I am not particularly Editors and Publishers hopeless job and dying. I doubt there is in Nashville one tooting a horn for either of the 100 per cent healthy tree. two parties but it does not seem Fallen leaves are carted to the dump, rains go down to me that the issues in a village the sewers and it would greatly surprise me to find out such as this are built on party that one person in this town other than myself has ever lines. made a practice of feeding their trees. Trees in Nashvill: It would seem to me that are starving and dying, and tapping definitely does harm a straight party vote in a nation­ them under prevailing conditions. al or a state election might Probably the very worst condtion is that of termites mean something because at that Call... level of politics the party and Many of our citizens have paid out hundreds of dollars not the individual is the import­ to exterminators and every time a maple tree is tapped ant factor. The man can not be we hang out a welcome sign. After the spiles are with­ Gen's much better or worse than the drawn in the spring there are many nights when the sap party behind him. flows copiously. I have seen right here on State Street Hair Fashions Here in Nashville though, the bands of termites as wide as my two hands crawling up man can do something as an those bands of crystalized sap. I had one of the large 517 Rm4 St 01 3-8581 individual - The local issues are maples in front of my house cut down because of the not such that they are drawn danger from falling limbs. The tree was so full of ter­ up along party lines. The mem­ mites the only thing to do was get it into a fire as quickly euerlaslintj tribute bers of the two parties often as possible. agree on local issues and they to those ijou Another thing to take into consideration is that our often disagree with members of their own party on these maples are not sugar maples (Acer saccharins) but the Remember Your Loved One® samg issues. black maple (Acer Nigra). It is a soft, not a hard maple, with a beautiful It would be good if we could and not as long-lived. Many maple syrup makers prefer KLINE CRAFT get rid of the old. idea of two the syrup as it is a mild flavor. Marker or Monument parties in our village affairs and I have often thought that a very fine project for the have a good nonpartisan elec­ Agricultural class would be a course in tree management. tion. If this is not practical Twice at least since I have been back in Nashville an at­ MKED TORT YOUR BUDOT it would perhaps be good to tempt has been made to have trees pruned. Both times Tams AvaUfo - OL 3-8129 just change the names of the it was wholesale butchery and the last time it was done parties. a spring rain when certain of the worst disease Elmer Curtis, a m ! Perhaps some of those run­ after spores were flying. The wounds went unpainted for a ning as Democrats could have week to ten days. My grandfather had a sugar bush and CARR GRANITE CO. been elected if they had called every hole was always filled with grafting - wax and Charlotte. Michigan themselves Independents. painted. This should be done here to prevent termites entering the wound. I have a feeling that not one of us who so far has i refused to allow our trees to be tapped would refuse to cooperate if a program of tree reconditioning could be established. It is the simplest thing in the world to feed I trees. I doesn’t take long and the fertilizer combination ' is not too expensive. DON’T USE CHEMICAL FERTI­ LIZERS. I have a formula given me by the Davy Co. that can be used on anything and everything and I’d IN TIME OF SORROW, we are always as cloae gladly help. .. as your telephone, ready at a minute's notice, The white strings on my trees definitely do not mean day or night, to lift the burden of final arrange­ that I refuse to contribute to community projects. They ment* from your shoulder* — giving thoughful DO mean that I am trying to save my trees for the bene­ attention to every detail that will make for fit of those who come after me. My leason for refusing beautiful and dignified funeral services. is not the tramping on my lawn; it is the damage done to the trees by the excessive drainage of the lifeblood of the trees. Shorten the season and repair the openings, build up a program for feeding and scientific pruning and I’ll wager anything you’ll have 100-percent cooperation. Vanwatvila CL 9-8955 NadraSa 01 3-2612 I feel an apology is due all of the citizens who, for the reasons I have outlined and because of my statements, have refused what you call co-operation and compliance. > Very truly yours The other day. Kenny Williams stopped after school to ay with our boy Chris for an hour or so. When it came t. for him to go home I told him that I would give him a ride, since it was snowing and since he lives way up across from the cemetery. ; On the way to his house we had to pass Homer Snow s place and Homer .who is Belling memorials and markers has a display of headstones in his back yard. Kenny looked at the display and said. “Isn’t that nice. Someone has started a new little cemetery.” «* Promptly we respond always Vogt Funeral Home NEW GAS SUPPLY Ethel P. Stansell (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell) For Heating Barryville Mr*. Karl Pufpaf* Qn-n-1 f’-om h«re attended the showing of ‘The Robe” at the Nashville school Sunday aft­ ernoon. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road was a Thursday caller at the Earl Tobias home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ nette of Woodland to honor the birthday of Jeannette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson of Grand Rapids were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Thursday with Mrs. Karl Gasser at Battle Creek. They also called on Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were in Grandville Monday to attend the funeral of an uncle, Arthur Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek were Friday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Business DIRECTORY Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Wert Maple Crove Mrs. Vern HawbliU Morris D. Brawn D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & l:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ day, March 17, for dinner at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack went Saturday evening to surprise Mrs. Frieda Marshall for her birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Joan Bell and friend, Nolan Hudson, of ML Pleasant, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Betty Bell of East Lan­ sing and Louise of Mt. Pleasant spent over Sunday with the Al­ bert Bells. They also enter­ tained cousins from Chicago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were at Don Wolfs Friday evening. Little Pama Wolf accidently swallowed a car kev. She had X rays and it had lodged in her stomach. She pos­ sibly may have to have surgery. Judy and Sandra Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr of Has­ tings gave a burprise birthday narty at the Green home for Miss Beverly Hart. There were ten nresnn* Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a X.____________ .____________ ____ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING The Sherwood Ageacy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & 1 ri. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtla Rd. Boodle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance R. E White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main SL OL 33221 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service JJapptf (iyirtkday 130 South Mata VenmNrtvfle Phone d 9-7285 March 17 Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Cora Warner Pat Dies | Only $1.00 down | Will LAYAWAY YOUR March 18 Kenneth Williams March 19 Karla Seeley Bess Brown Velma Hartwell Myron Bruce March 20 Fred Sauders Martin Graham George Harvey Jamie Hynes March 21 Susan Kjergaard Alicia Lethcoe i GRADUATION WATCH Choose from the Many New Elgin Styles for 1960 March 22 David Baker Mrs. Earl Schulze Mrs. Evah Castelein March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenski Marian Hamm RCA See .... i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irish of Marshall were visitors at Wilbur Bakers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney and children of Dimondale en­ joyed a birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers Sunday in honor of Melvin Hosey. Mrs. Earl Harmon was in Charlotte last week nelplng care for the new grandbaby at John Clarks. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin of Sunfield and Ken Beardslee spent Sunday at Archie Martins where they discussed baseball in the past and present. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was here Saturday helping Bruce Priddy scatter sap buck­ ets. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and children of Grand Ledge, Clinton Harmon and Dick Wells of Charlotte spent Sunday at Earl Hannons. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Irwin and daughter of Middleville were callers at Charles Martins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and children of Detroit and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes. Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Mrs. Joe Harmon, of Olivet, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill had dinner at the Gulf Harbor Inn near Delton Sunday. Welch of Fine Lake and Mary Glascow of Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Sunday callers at the Gillett home were Mrs. Doris Marshall, Mrs. Charles Knolls and children of Kalamazoo. Donald, Lois and Leigh Pennock also spent the afternoon with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Long and children of Essexville were week-end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Nesbet called on Mrs. Ida Dostie and Mrs, Hattie Deller at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney had dinner Sunday at Lantern Gardens in Battle Sunday gueat ol Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz. Kenneth Haw­ blitz was also a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Frank Hawblitz attended the annual meeting of the Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange In Lan­ sing on Saturday. Frank and Blair were delegates. Kaechele’s Zenith for most complete selection over 50 models of Conversion Burners — Furnace* : Boilers — Space Heater* — Unit Heater* MANY ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE WE CAN MAKE AU ARRANGEMENTS Winter FOR SECURING YOUR CAS PERMIT Weather Over 1,200 Heating Installations In This Area ;; GUARANTEED JOBS - EASY TERMS :: — Call for Free Estimate — ■ '■ NO HIGH-PRESSURE SELLING Kaechele’s 112 E. Court HASTINGS W1 5-5352 Down? LET US TUNE IT UP Woodard's ii Mobil Service MttVATE FIRST CLASS JOE E. MANN, Medal of Honor recipient who unhesitatingly laid down hi, life on the field of battle. "The Joe Mann Story" will be soon told a, an episode in Amy’s weekly TV series, "The Big Picture." Bom in Reardan, Washington, July 8, 1922, Pfc Joe Morin, para­ trooper with the 101st Air­ borne Division In World War II, distinguished himself In the securing of a bridge which spanned the Wilhelmina canal adjacent to Brest, Holland. For showings of Amy's “The Big Picture," check your local TV.: Schedule. EASY TERMS & RADIO Sales & Service Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES The only real “Guarantee” of Watch Value la the reputation of the jeweler from whom you buy; the length of time he has been in your community; the class of people who trade at his store; the known quality of his merchan­ dise. Our Store has been Selling and Repairing Watches and Jewelry for Over 70 Years Douse Drugs & Jewelry �Over 100 attend D.H.IJL meeting FIVE-’ — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Pre** Association ANGELS OF MERCY in-Mich­ igan would like a little more earthly goods to accompany the “heavenly accolade." In short, nurses are looking around and deciding that they could use a little mercy themselves when it comes to salaries. Best figures available from state government and the Michigan State Nurses Association indicate that in out-state Michi­ gan starting salary for nurses (and this may mean up to 10 years experience) is between $3,000 and $3,600 per year. It is somewhat higher in metro­ politan areas. This Is substantially below starting salaries for teachers. Average starting salary for a teacher out-state is about $4,000, estimates the State Department of Public Instruction. Teachers start at about $4,500 in large cities and suburbs. Nurses point out that they work 12 months a year, com­ pared to the teacher’s 10; and that their work rotates around seven days, including all holi- Walsh, president of Michigan State Nurses Association, told key members of that organiza­ tion. A recruitment problem is rapidly developing because other fields which require much less preparation pay much higher salaries. She said that girls who consider the income they can ex­ pect after three or four .years of rigorous nursing training are more and more inclined to go into other fields where wages are higher and working hours more pleasant. “First priority in MSNA for 1960 is higher salaries,” stated Miss Walsh. The registered nurses organization realizes their success will depend in large pari, upon public support they can stimulate. Members seemed a little sur­ prised at their early experience which indicated that the public has a certain sympathy for their position but no inclination to pay higher medical bills with­ out resistance. They found that Mr. Citizen thinks his bill for doctors, hospitals, drugs and medical insurance is increasing too rapidly as it is. Meager wage* are a major lactor in an increasingly acute "Everyone I’ve talked to shortage o f nurses, Patricia blasts the doctors,” reported one person. Support of the M.Djs will be very important to the R.N. HASTINGS cause. Nearly all 20,000 regis­ tered nurses in Michigan work NOW! —through Saturday directly for a doctor, in a hos­ "THE ROOKIE” pital controlled by doctors or in­ Also — directly under the supervision "THE 3rd VOICE” of a doctor. There are 15,000 more regis­ tered nurses who are not work­ Sunday Through Wednesday ing in the medical profession. as Sister Luke, . Some of these have married and like the others are raising families. Others 16ft for higher wages and better working conditions in other fields, says MSNA. The nurses organization is sure that many of this group could be interested in returning to the patient’s bedside if the pay schedule were flUDREM HENURN realistic. FIVE YEAR PROGRAM - PROGRESS JULY 1. TW-XX.Y 1. 4 LANE DIVIDED HIGHWAYS C ■ OPES PRIOR TO AMI 1,1957 lllllll OPEN OR UNDER CONTRACT SINCE JULY 1.1957 ...... _Lj TO BE CONSTRUCTED -AS Of MCZUStt X 1959 - STRAND .. FRED ZINNEMANN'S wxtoi. The Nun's Storm Peter Rnch NOMINATED FOR EIGHT ACADEMY AWARDS DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA Michigan's five-year, one billion 250 million dollar high­ way construction is on schedule at the midway mark, accord. Ing to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. During the first two and one-half years—from July 1, 1957 io Dec. 31, 1959—some 419 miles of divided four-lane highway was opened io traffic and another 160 mile* is now ■under contract. “The seriousness of the grow­ ing nurse shortage will depend upon how fast something is done to make the profession one where a woman can perform her important duties proudly and for an adequate salary,” about, conditions will worsen.” said Miss Walsh. “Unless some­ MORE THAN 100 MICHIGAN thing happens to bring this communities now have Indus trial development corporations to construct buildings for sale or lease to industry they invite to move in. At least 20 have actu­ ally played a part in building plants this past year. • Don. C. Weeks, director of the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department, says that the greatest service a state develop­ ment agency can perform is to help communities do a better job helping themselves, and he points with pleasure to the suc­ cess record of many Michigan communities. INVEST HERE...FORGET MARKET FLUCTUATIONS Invest locally with us and you eliminate many investment problems and worries. An Investment Savings Account with us doesn’t demand tedious, time consuming s.udy of the market to earn a top return with complete safety. Each dollar invested is always worth 100 cents. And there’s never a fee for our services. So come in and open your Account this week. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 L STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Here is a list of fruitful ac­ complishments: South Haven built a new plant for the Lovejoy Flexible Coupling Co. of Chicago. This is the fourth industrial project undertaken in that city in recent years. The Owosso Development Or­ ganization built two additional factory buildings in 1959, one for the Shiawassee Metal Fin­ ishing Company and the other for the Owosso Container Com­ pany. Muskegon, which has a record of assistance to industry going back many years, added another accomplishment during 1959 by assisting in the con­ struction of Brunswick - Balke Collender Company’s new auto­ matic pinsetter production facil­ ity. The village of Elk Rapids, which obtains basic financing through one-dollar a week con­ tributions from members of a development corporation, built its fourth new factory last year. This plant was constructed for the Colton division of Snyder Tool Company of Detroit, as a facility in which to make pre­ cision machinery for use by pharmaceutical manufacturers. In addition, nearly 1,000 miles of two-lane highway was modernized and the amount of gravel road mileage on the state trunkline system was reduced from 800 io 454 miles. Final sections of the state's three major expressways— Detroit io Chicago, Detroit io Muskegon and Ohio line to Sauli Ste. Marie—are scheduled io be placed under contract during final phase of the five-year program. West Branch, for Evans Prod­ ucts Company; Sandusky, for the Elkton Box Company; and Gagetown, for C & B Industries. Although this list of commu­ nities is probably not complete, it gives an indication of the widespread interest by develop ment groups throughout the state In the local industrial de­ velopment corporation as a de­ vice for assisting industries al­ ready located in a community or in bringing in new industries which also contribute to the area’s growth. WANTED — Classified Ads for this paper — only 2c a word READ THE AD^ Along With the News Want Catt... Veva's Beauty Shop Mr. GUPPY Says! Among other communities HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday — 9 *.m. to 12 noon Friday Saturday — 9 ajn. to 1 p.m. THE SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE Where Yon Saving* Earn Just A Little Bit More which took part in constructing new plants through industrial development corporations o r similar organizations in 1959 were: Berrien Springs, which built a new plant for the Welcraft Company of New Carlisle. Indiana; Brown City, for Frank Motor Homes, Inc.; Marysville, for Pre-Cast Concrete Company; Caro, for Weldments • Pacific. Inc.; Imlay City, for Federal Press Steel Company; Kingston, for Marlette Kingston Enter­ prises, Inc.; Cadillac, for Plym­ outh Industries; Lexington, for Redall Industries; Marlette, fo" Metalcraft. Inc.; Rogers Cltv, for Nicolay Dancey Company: Traverse City, for Area Prod ucts Co.; Crystal Falls, for CP*verland Metal Fabricators, Inc.: ■Over 100 D.H.I.A. members attended the Annual Barry County D.H.I.A. Meeting and banquet at the Maple Leaf Grange. According to Arthur Steeby, Barry County Agricultural Agent, 96 herds are under test in Barry County with 51 herds in DJI.I-A., 44 herds in the Owner-Sampler program and 1 herd in the Weigh-A-Day-AMonth plan. The 51 DB1A. herds averaged 11,022 lbs. of milk per cow and 434 lbs. of butterfat per cow. This shows an increase in average of 687 lbs. of milk and 31 lbs. of butter­ fat over 1958. Top honors this year went to Hubert Long of Woodland, whose herd averaged 606 lbs. of butterfat and 16,300 lbs. of milk for 1958 for the highest in the county. This is the first herd to go over the 600-lb. average in Barry Conuty. There were only 4 other herds in Michigan over 600 lbs. Other top dairymen for the year were: Oscar Kaechele of Middleville, who owned the top registered Jersey cow with 13, 700 lbs. of milk and 688 lbs. of butterfat The Irving Heights Farms owned by the Buehler Brothers of Freeport had the top registered Guernsey with 12,989 lbs. of milk and 715 lbs. of butterfat. Glen and F. J. Kaechele of Middleville had the top registered Holstein with 17, 878 lbs. of milk and 749 lbs. of butterfat. Hubert Long also had the highest nonregistered cow with 21,172 lbs. of milk and 733 lbs. of butterfat. Charles Stadel of Hastings and Hubert Long shared the honors in greatest increase in butterfat over the previous year with an increase of 101 per cent butterfat. Steeby pointed out that Barry County dairymen topped the State D.H.I.A. butterfat aver­ ages by 8 lbs. The State average was 426 lbs. of butterfat and the county’s average was 434 lbs. The 1958 average for all cow» in Michigan is estimated at 7, 290 lbs. of milk and 270 lbs. of butterfat. This easily shows the value oi a dairy-testing program for the dairy farmer. 11th annual CENTRAL MICHIGAN SPORTS A BOAT SHOW LANSING MARCH fl A4.-M ft <7 • Exhibits • Acts • Prizes • Fun Adults $1.00 Children 25c Pre-School Children — FR EE •nd they , DO «•* RESULTS Nashville News �'e - W. K. Kellogg School News ■ one Ki* School News Bits By Orlo V. Burpee Supt., Nashville Schools who helped make our breakfast successful We are happy that Hot Limch Menu Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lof- The dinner was in honor of Nashville’s High School Band so many parents came. will travel to Grand Rapids Sat­ dahl moved on Wednesday of Susan’s birthday. March 21-25 week to their new home in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers re­ We are studying about birds urday to take part - in our Dis­ last Chicago. Man- — Barbecued Buns, and hope to' be able to identify trict’s Band and Orchestra Fes­ Mrs. Marie Briggs entered cently occupied the home ofButtoned Corn, Fruit, Milk Dr. and Mrs. Zindler at Lacey tival. many spring arrivals. Pennock Hospital on Monday for ten days while the Zindlers , Tue». — Mashed Potatoes, and had surgery on Weds. At the Festival the Band will were on a southern trip. While We have a set of multiplica­ Hamburg Gravy, Peanut 1- DURING ONE PARTICULAR NONIN tion records and enjoy studying perform three concert selec­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of there, Mrs. Myers fell and broke •utter Sandwiches, _Green OF THE YEAR MlCHIGANiS NORTH­ 2- SOME EXPERTS CLAIM ONE POP­ with them.< We should know tions, Emblem of Unity march, Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. her arm and had to spend a Beam, Fruit, Milk American Folk Rhapsody and Ben Cramer were Saturday and night in a Battle Creek hos­ LAND IS STILL BLANKETED WITH ULAR MICHIGAN WINTER SPOCTIS through the 6’s. Wad. —- Vegetable - Beef Normandy overture, and will be Sunday guests of Mrs. Rena pital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert SNOW, WHILE SPRING HAS COME TO BEST AS LATE AS THE ENO OF MATH. Soup, Crackers, Bread and The following pupils earned required to sight-read a march Hoisington. Smith spent a few days with THE SOUTHERN AREAS. WHICH CAN YOU NAME THE SPORT? Butter Sandwiches, -Fruit, “A” in spelling on units 19 and and an overture. MONTH IS THIS? * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler the Myers’ at the 2andler home. Milk : 13: Dennis Collins, Steven Miss Pamela Showalter at­ and daughter Jane Marie will Four adjudicators will evalu­ Eaton, Terry Kellogg, Danny Thura. — Hot Pork Sand come this week for an extend­ tended a skating party at Has­ Rose, Gearold Shaw, James ate the band’s performance and ed wiches, Vegetable Salad, visit with Mrs. Margaret tings Sat., the guest of Susan Whitaker, Billy Dennis, Vickie award the band a rating. Those Wagner. Fruit, Milk Mr, Lawler will work Flook. Fueri, John MacKcnzie, Flor­ bands which receive a superior on his Masters Fri. — Boiled Potatoes & Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher ’ Degree at MSU. rating are eligible to compete ence Schwab, Russell Stooks. Butter, Tuna Flah Sand­ in the State Band and Orches­ Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher wiches, Peas, Fruit, Milk and family attended open house spent Tues, in Detroit. Mrs. Palmer brought us li­ tra Festival. Sharon Ann Alderson of Pon­ at the home of the Ira Chaffees brary books from Putnam Nashville’s Band will perform tiac spent last week with her at Quimby on Sun., honoring Library. Grade 3 — Mrs. Slout at Lee High School in Grand grandmother, Mrs. Robert Beed- their 50th wedding anniversary. Norma Reid won the prize in Rapids at 4:10 pm. le. Mrs. Beedle took Sharon Mrs. Chaffee is Mrs. Fred Fish­ We have been studying the second-group spelldown. 3- THE SNOW ON MICHKINS er’s sister. home on Monday. “Clothes Around the World.” The public is cordially invited 4- 'SPRING SKIERS* THRILL TO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skank of Callers at the Swift-Priddy MOUNTAIN aOPES IN THE -SPRING We are several lessons behind to attend. We made life-sized figures and Bazeman, Montana were Tues, home were Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ALTERNATELY MELTS DURINC THE MY, GREAT SPEED BECAUSE OF THIS painted them to show how’ peo­ in spelling. This week we did and Wed. guests of Mr. and ter and Connie, Mrs. Hubert SNOW. CAN YOU GUESS MOW EAST FREEZES Al NIGHT. IT MAS KEN ple In different parts of the two units. Those earning “A” The Nashville Board of Edu­ Mrs. Lawrence Annis. They Dennis and family, Mr. and GIVEN A SPECIAL NAME BY SKIERS. A SKIER MAY TRAVEL OH IT? in units 14 and 20 are: Marsha world dress. were on their way home from Mrs. Bill Swift and boys, Mr. DO YOU KNOW WMAT IT IS? We made sack puppets to rep­ Ackett. Judy DeMond, Steven cation has this week forwarded extended trip through the and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf QUUDOWN ANSWERS: resent some of our story-book Eaton, Richard Furlong, Steven to the Michigan Dept, of Public an and children of Hastings and ifd>og«dQ> MouyjiJox-£ Joppie, Norma Reid, Chris Instruction its project proposals south and the eastern states. triends. i£T Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp ­ Mrs. Glendon Flory and chil ­ Many of us have completed Schantz, Russell Stooks, Dennis for participation in the Michi­ SwniS-Z ip*W I of Jackson spent Sun. with dren of Charlotte. our yarn rugs. We made our Collins, Billy Dennis, Vickie gan Plan of the National De­ son her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Gay Branch of Lake O. own I'-oms ard had fun weav­ Fueri, Stanley Graham, Gary fense Education Act of 1958. Kent Wayne. and Mrs. Harold Myers of Flint ing. Parsons, Danny Rose, Florence Under this plan, project propos­ Mrs.and Lawrence Maurer came were guests of Mrs Maud Kart als that are approved can qual­ We have been learning table Schwab. home from Lakeview Hospital at the Fisher Convalescent ify for Federal Assistance mon­ manners. Each day we choose Number 4 readers have fin­ ies for improving instruction in last week Tues, and is recover­ Home on Sunday. four children to sit at our guest Locals ing nicely. table which is covered with a ished "Friends Far and Near.” science, mathematics, and for­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Thompson of Benton Harbor 1 eign language. lunch cloth. These children set Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra walter took their daughter, Mrs. visited Mrs. Thompson’s mother, a good example for the rest of were in Grand Rapids over the The amount of assistance A. W. Reickord of Princeton, Mrs. Beulah Prescott at the us. week end visiting the John available in Michigan is pro­ NJ. to Lansing on Thurs. and Fisher home on Sunday. Grade 6B — Miss Caley Woudstras. They also attended a rated according to a school dis­ all had lunch with Mrs. Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter birthday party while there. trict ’ s position in respect to val ­ beth Reickord. and Mrs. Louise Reickord of We have found many things Grade 4A — Mrs. Palmer uation per membership. Under Floyd Titmarsh received word Princeton, N.J. were Wed. eve. from or about China and Japan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup this plan, Nashville ’ s participa ­ that his uncle, Albert Titmarsh, dinner guests at the Glenard We wish to thank all those to exhibit in our room. We are tion will be 41.8 percent of total died at his home in Troy, Ohio and family had Sunday guests Showalters’. divided into committees, and cost, with 582 percent of the from Coldwater. on Sun. The funeral was held Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie each committee is to report on total cost coming from NDEA on Tues. Many of the older resi­ were in Battle Creek Sat. eve. Mr. and Mrj». Henry Woudstra some phase of Oriental life, ei­ funds. dents will remember Mr. Tit ­ Dale Doty of Bellevue spent and daughter Jolene were in ther ancient or modem. marsh, a former resident of Sat. night with his mother, Mrs. Grand Rapids on business on Nashville. In science, we are still inter­ Bertha Becker. On Sun. Mr. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard Doty, Mrs. Becker and Brenda ested in electricity, and are ex­ The school office still has Mrs. Minnie Pedersen of Char­ perimenting '-with motors. Bob­ some tickets available for the of Belleville visited Mrs. Ethel Doty drove to Brightley where levoix arrived on Tuesday for by Betts can make almost any­ State Championship Basketball Baxter and other relatives over they visited Mr. and Mrs. Russ­ in Lansing Satur­ the week end. an indefinite stay with her thing run, given a dry battery Tournaments ell Reperstoff and Mr. and Mrs. daughter and family, the John Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Wolgamotts. Mrs. Russell Rep­ and some wire. We found a unit day, March 19. These will be on a first come, first served spent Wed. afternoon with Dr. erstoff returned with Mrs. Beck­ Boughtons. Mrs. John Tillotson on "magnetism and electricity” sold basis. and Mrs. Lawrence McClanaand Mrs. D. J. Wight of Char­ er for a visit. On the way home in a work kit in the office, and ghan, her daughters, accompa­ lotte. they called on Mrs. Becker’s we are working with that now. nied her. They returned to Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward The people of Nashville We are reviewing our year’s levoix on Thursday. Charlotte, Miss Dorothy Ed­ Mertzel of Greenville. Mrs. Gail work in English by taking School District are reminded monds and Miss Alice Fisher Kimmel was in charge of the WITH achievement tests found in that the Senior Class of the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Becker Home while Mrs. Becker books, other than our own. In high school will present their Mrs. Carl Moon. was away. this way, we can learn whether annual play this Friday evening Mr. and Mn. Chester Smith Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland we know the same things that at the high school . Tickets are were Sunday • dinner guests of of Dowllrtg were Sunday dinner available from Senion or at other sixth graders are required the Mr. and Mis. Wm. Fisher and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell door. to know. So far, wo think we familyot Charlotte. Bowen. ■. ... have done quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Red­ Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint A "High Energy" formula while yeu wait field of Charlotte spent Erl. aft­ spent the week end with her | SECOND ANNIVERSARY IN We are reviewing in arith­ wWk 3-Nifro and Vitamin K ; ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ parents, the Azof Leedys. metic, too, but aren’t doing so .SPACE—■EXPLORER I, the Armyrence Annig. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy I that chlda fast. " well with that. We still do not School Calendar Wayne Kent, of Ferris, is of Assyria were Sun. dinner i launched earth satellite, free Sound, early growth i( the read our problems carefully. spending his vacation at home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John !world's first in space, has travlint stop in building strong, Mar. 18 — Senior Play । elled about 282,896,500 miles Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Cheeseman and daughters. Only two Of the group missed early-maturing birds. more than one word on our April 14 — Easter Vacation Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowl­ Mrs. Albert Hein visited Mrs. i according to the National Available with medication ing were Sun. guests of Mr. and John Cheeseman one day last ! Aeronautics and Space Agency. final spelling test last week. begins 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Smith of Banfield. week. Those having all words correct The historic launching at the by our exports at preventive level* for Mrs. Eliza Emery was the i Atlantic Missile Range is about April 25 — School reopens Mrs. George Slocum, Robert ani were Bobby Betts, Donald Bou ­ Coccidiosis control and in ; guest on Sunday of her brother, Georgina of Hastings, were also chard, Melvin Burd. David Deck ­ ,to take place in the photo­ o»ash or Krum form. May 6 — Band Concert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman of graph taken January 31, 1958. guests. er, Royce DeMond, Steven Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Has­ Vermontville for dinner at Douse, Steven Friddle, Lorna May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom tings visited her cousin, Mr. Schuler’s. The dinner was in Garlinger, Steven Graham, Jer­ May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ and Mrs. Lewis Norton on Sat honor of Mrs. Emery’s birthday ry Gray, Douglas Hardart, NoraWe Install Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm which occurred while the Geh- on Sat., after she had spent the lee Hook, Linda Hulsebos, Alan uation T73 ALLOY- COATID and family of Battle Creek and mans were on their trip to S. week with them in Lansing. Hunt, Patty Kane, Chris Martin, May 29 — Baccalaureate V AEGCOEGDV Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and America. Jeffrey Mix, Stacia Nichols, FEED MILL Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett Charlene Pierce, Vickie Rose, May 30 — Memorial Day— son of Bellevue spent Sat eve. his brother, Roy Bivens,, with their pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. and David spent Wed. night visited Allen Simmons, Dennis Smith, at the home of his son, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. James Work Mrs. Otto Dahm. May 31 — Class Night Sonja Smith, Robert Snow, Richard Bivens of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Detroit and attended the David Snowden. Mike Snyder, OUTLIVE 2 ORDINARY June 2 — Commencement were Sunday dinner guests of graduation exercises of Harold lotte on Sunday. Gary Stmabuagh, Cheryl Staup, UNCOATED MUFFLERS ELEVATOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Ackett at the Horace Rackham Dennis Swan, and Ricki WalJune 3 — School Closes family of Caledonia. Memorial Building and also the dren. . School Closed E. W. Weber of Grand Rapids banquet. Mrs. Eloise Havens of Has­ was a Sun. guest of Mr. and tings spent the day recently Mrs. Lewis Norton. LEGAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of with Mrs. E. L. Staup. Nanay Barry of Quimby called East Leroy were Sunday lunch The Probate Court — NASHVILLE — guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred on Mrs. C. E. Mater on Sim. for the County of Barry Mrs. Mater was her teacher in OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 OL 3-6029 OL 3-3601 Ackett OL 3-8481 ESTATE OF Raymond Pufpaff, Miss Janice Brumm, who has Quimby. deceased Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the been attending Ferris, is now Notice is hereby given that employed by the Wolverine Ins. week end with Mr. and Mrs. hearing on claims and deter­ Co. of Battle Creek. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. On mination of heirs will be held Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Sat., Mrs. Gaskill and Mrs. on June 3. 1960 at 10 a.m. at the walter and Pam and Mrs. Elsie Mapes called on Mrs. Bertha Court in Hastings, Cogswell were Sunday dinner Elliot of Hickory Corners. We are OVERHAULING Probate Michigan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James The Farrell Babcocks brought FOR FREDDIE THE It is Ordered, That Notice Flook and girls of Hastings. Mrs. Audrey Appelman home thereof be given as required by law. Philip. H Mitchell Judge of Probate Ho May Hava K* Eyo Oa Yeo! Dated: March 14, 1960 A True Copy: Lamden's Lillian M. Clark “YOUR GREEN STAMP MIK STOKE" Register of Probate 41-43c ( Start me \ ( RIGHT / WAYNE CHICK STARTER MUFFLER SERVICE F",chp±d^H- Riverside Woodland Babcock's Gulf Station Car & Truck Owners I LOOK AT THIS! WATCH OUT " CARS and TRUCKS FLU BUG! CAS - ★ Brake Jobs ★ Tune Ups HEATING PERMITS RELAXED . Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Need* * Automatic Transmissions * New and Rebuilt Engines : - AU WORK ori PARTS GUARANTEED 98< All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION - Terms Can Be Arranged ■ CALL 01 3-2621 FOR DETAILS CONTACT :rimi Aklf VltlaVIVJ BROTHERS NASHVILLE 01 3-2621 Nashville News Max MiRar Ph. OL 3-9251 NadmOa, Mich. COLDENE ASPIRIN *ovo 10c 98< COLDENE VAPORUER $6.95 Tobiot* 88c 54c Miller Heating Co. 98c nix Bayer bottloof 100 ASK FOR RUSS + BUFFERIN bottle of 100 88c 4-Wor KLEENEX box of 400 hot...23c TABLETS ret. 60c 30'. LAMDEN'S ReLoco COLO 49c HEAT PAD 3 fixed boot* M...S3.98 �Church activities THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 aan. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 p.m. Ruth Circle Tues. — 1:30 p.m. Lydia Circle Wed.—1:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Family Night Thursday This Family Night on March 24 is sponsored by the W.S.WB. of the local church. Dr. Vernon L. Farnham. Re­ gional Secretary of the Division of World Mission of . the Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church, with offices in Dayton, Ohio, • BE SAFE FROM DEADLY CARBON MONOXIDE leaking from a rusted out muffler ... have your muffler checked .. while you wait service...priced right We Install ALLOY-COATED UNCOATED MUFFLERS Gulf Station News will be the speaker of the eve­ ning. Dr. Farnham has been a missionary to China and will tell of his experiences in that country. The evening meal and the dec­ orations are being planned by the women of the W.S.W.S. The Kalamo Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Zula Shumaker in Charlotte Wednesday. Five dollars was voted to the earner fund. After the business meet­ ing and program, refreshments were served by Mrs. Lola Rey­ nard and Mrs. Dorothy Ames. There will be election of officers next month at the home of Mrs. Ames. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship ■— 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m Wednesday service—7:30 pjm The Granges of Eaton County held their monthly Fellowship meeting with the Northwest Walton Grange Saturday night at 7:30. A potluck dinner war. served, after which Charlotte Grangers occupied the chairs of the officers. Each grange con tributed numbers • for the pro gram. The April Fellows’.ii. meeting will be at Eaton Rapid Mrs. Sarah Cook, Mrs. EJn Perry and Mrs. Frank Frey at tended a district WS.CS, serv­ ice at the Convis Union Churc. Thursday. THE BARRYVILLE METHOD I ST CHURCH Sunday Worship —11:30 Church School — 10:30 Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones 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 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Low showed the pictures of their South American good-will tou. at the I-Go-U-Go Club family night in Charlotte, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called home by the illness of their son Glen, returned Thurs­ day to Daytona Beach, Florida, where Mr. Rider has work. Glen is well on the road to re covery. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 8.m. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roy Green Sunday School — 10 a.m Morning services at 11:00 Young People — 7:00 Evening Service — 7:30 Messages. “Watchmen, What of the Night?” THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell 316 North Main campaign. Our _ . having pastored a newly organ­ ized church in West Palm Beach, Wolverine Hush Puppies FAMILY STORE MEN REALLY ENJOY THEM! Mother Foote’s For Fine Food Foote’s Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Butler of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family, Sunday evening. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Endsley and daughter and Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Has­ tings. Their Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Marion Link and children of Lawrence Ave. road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott, Rae Ann, Arthur and Debbie Rockford of South Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. daughter of Decatur were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Tuesday last week. Sunday guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers were the Harvey Dunkelberger family of Nash­ ville and the Jay Whitney fam­ ily of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Enid Holliday and young­ est son David were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball vis­ ited their son son Eugene and family in Hooper Sunday. Miss Sandra Ball has been chosen to be one of the girls to model garments supplied by the Simplicity Pattern Co., un­ der supervision of a Company representative Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian hall. All 4-H girls and mothers are in­ vited to attend. The S.W. Maple Grove items have been absent the past month as Mrs. Cheeseman en­ tered Pennock Hospital on Feb­ ruary 15 as a surgical patient and just returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Holland were Sunday after­ noon callers of the Ward Cheesemans. Monday afternoon Mrs. Fem Ball, Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Mrs. Ruby Ball called. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt and Mrs. Ada Goodenough of Belding were Sunday guests at the Charles Wine home. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of Bellevue, Mr. and M-s. Geo. Osman and granddaughter of'$. w. Maple Grove with Mrs. Blanche Osman and secy., Mrs. Wm. Swift; treas., the Allen Osmans. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. The Harry Pease and Glen The officers met at the home Rider children have been having of Mr. and Mrs. Bell to plan for the tneasles. the year’s activities. The William Lowe family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Cindi HAM tobboganed at Brock Park, Ionia Zion Chapter No. 17L RAM Sunday. had a special meeting last Fri­ The postponed February meetday evening. March' 11, in the Mark Master's Degree with can­ didates James Faust and Bryce MacDonald, both of Vermont­ ville. CARD OF THANKS Also present were visitors I wish to thank all my friends from Chariutte, Bellevue, Has­ CARD OF THANKS and relatives "who sent me cards, tings and Portland; and Mr. I wish to express my appre­ gifts and flowers; also Dr. White Harvey Holcomb from Grand ciation to my friends and neigh­ and Dr. Ktoogler and all the Chapter for Annual Inspection. bors for their many acts of kind­ nurses that made my stay at Zion Chapter , No. 171 RAM ness and expressions of sym­ Lakeview Hospital so pdeasant. special meeting ^Friday evening, pathy during the illness and Your kindness will never be for- Max., IX 8 p.m-b^wo candidates Xubjv ■puvqsnq Xm jo qieap thanks to' Rev. ‘Shaw for his ” • Otto Lass. HP. comforting words; Mr. Vdgt for r Ed i Kane, Secy. his helpfulness, and the Clover Leaf Class for the lovely dinner. CLOVERLEAF CLASS u. RUTH CIRCLE The Cloverleaf Class met Fri­ Tm deeply grateful for cards The Ruth Circle of the EUB day night at the church. The and food sent us before and Churck will meet in the home business meeting was conducted of Mrs. A. L. Bennett, 121 ft by Hilda Baas. . A special thanks to Alice Main, Tuesday, March 22nd at Committees reported a new Fisher and Dorothy Edwards for 1:30 p.m. order of the little traveling their help during this time. Your kindness will never be -shears, which fold to fit your purse. Also, more than half of forgotten. MAPLE GROVE EUB The Tri-Sigma Sunday School the vanilla has been sold and Doris Oke Class of the North ^Maple Grove several packages of the black Norman Oke and family Evangelical United Brethren pepper. McVey, Sr. and family Due to the weather and sick­ Charles Church met at the church last John Evans and family Wednesday evening at a carry­ ness, Hilda Baas acted as a lone hostess. She served a lunch of in dinner. After the dinner the business .gelatin dessert and wafers. Con­ meeting was held and the fol­ test prizes were won by Helen lowing officers for the coming Balch, Adah Steele, Rose Smith CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my year were elected: pres., Fred and Mildred Kertt. friends, neighbors and relatives Stepp; vice pres., Albert BeH; for the cards and plants sent to W 8C 8 The WSCS of the Methodist me and for the many acts of Florida, for two years, has re­ Church will meet in the Commu­ kindness shown me while I was entered the field of evangelism. nity House Thursday, March 24 in the hospital and since I re­ The evangelist "has spent more at one o’clock. A dessert lunch­ turned home. than twenty-five years both as eon will be served by the Grace pastor and evangelist. He has Circle. Reports will be given of the pasftored some of the leading churChes in ' the “ Holiness ~ " move­ “Day Apart” of the Grand Rap­ ment as well as evangelizing ids District of the WSCS, which CARD both in churches and camp was held in Hastings, March 9. Yar the host of cards, letters, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mrs. flowers, magazines, visitors, meetings. W. O. Dean will finish the study cookies, and above all, for the MAPLE GROVE of Africa. many prayers in my behalf, The executive committee will which all helped during the dif­ BIBLE CHURCH meet on the same day in the ficult days following surgery in 1 mfie south, Mr mile east of same place at 12:30. Pennock Hospital; to Drs. LofMaple Grove Center dah! and Myers, nurses and aids, Sunday School I ESTHER CIRCLE the kind neighbors and relatives Morning Worthip—11:00 The Esther Circle the and the Rev. Rhoades I extend Young People WSCS of the Methodist Church my most sincere thanks and Evening Service met at the home of Mrs. Boyd gratitude. May God Bless You Prayer Service Olsen, Sr. Friday afternoon of All. Wednesday last week. A dessert luncheon Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was served to the 17 members 41nc and one guest by Mrs. George Lowell, Mrs. Dorr Webb and the hostess. CARD OF THANKS Following the luncheon, Mrs. We wish to thank our rela­ Olsan's granddaughter. Miss tives. neighbors and friends for Patsy Townsend, and Miss Sher­ the many ways you rememoered ry Wilkins entertained the us which made our golden wedgroup with music. Patsy played dfrig anniversary such a won­ “Whispering Hope." “The Blue derful day. Beils of Scotland,” "Desert Cara­ 41c “ - — ------ " van” and "The Goat’’ on her accordlan. Sherry sang “My Task” and “Green Cathedral.” Both were enjoyed very much. Mrs. E. S. Hafner conducted In loving memory of my dear the devotions. Mrs. Earl Olm- husband, Horace Babcock, who stead will entertain the circle passed away two years in April, assisted by Mrs. Ar­ March 20: thur Pennock. The auction sale In memory we see him just netted the circle $28.00, The the same. material was bought for quilt As long as we live we will blocks and lhe project of maktreasure his name. ing the quilt was started. We loved him too dearly to ever forget U-SHARIT CLUB The U-Sharit Club will ____ . Sadly missed by his wife with Eava Kainbach on S. Miin Sarah and Children St., Thursday, March 17. at 7:30. 41e BOY SCOUTS Last week. Wednesday 9th, 31 boys attended the meeting. Church School — 9:45 i After roll call, the boys had a Sunday Worship —-11:00 i drill contest. Later they worked Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m on their requirements according Prayer Meeting and to ranks. Bible Study, Wed., — Saturday afternoon some of the boys went around tapping THE CHURCH maple trees for the annual OF THE NAZARENE syrup gathering. The Rev. Allen Cobb — Michael Roscoe 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship Youth Groups — 6:45 Prayer Meeting, Wed.— 7:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 Revival March 17-27,7:45 pxn. The Rev. C. V. Mstein, of ing of the; Northwest Kalamo Birthday Club was held March 16 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ampey of Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bradley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Resseguie of Flint spent Sunday with their son William and family. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman of Marshall, the Palmer Ganns family and Bill Lee of Banfield were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. Cards of Thanks The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening, March 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. The Youth Fellowship of the South E.U.B. Church will spon­ sor a supper at the Dunham schoolhouse Friday evening, March 18 at 7:00 p.m. Please bring own table service. There will be a free-will offering. Cookies and candy will be on sale, also. The offering will be placed in the fund to be used in the proposed addition to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and daughter of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and daughters were Sun­ day callers. POTATOES ACKETT'S Helm SPRINGTIME Nashville News Paper Table Nashville News in any Finish Colorizer Paints �5U555555555555555555555555555555555 1 lx a : IS =I £ Seis­ 11 mu n miiiiiii n iiiinin m n iiiitiiiiiiiiiiin min iiiiiiin ii!iiiiiiiiiiini mill 11 in iiiiiini niiili mill t ir s b g iSPi ■E o 8- c £g«a = p K E«au. . -§g u8s?§51.“ maw § I ||^« a=^S3f58 -a 3S?«S .“ S> O C >. s # ? s « ~-3 u 0> « C a, o P «•- —§£ E^g-go. Ir.8 & w3 g - ,fa 5 ex !|S S U.S >.J» F . fa TJ £_u 6 3 ra a.£ ra ill*lPipi * x,BgadSf-o.. g,oHi:5’'?s“0-g2£S°-c"5»oci 8\ -2 a-g n rd Im'S ainisHhslhMilh£shE;fil Kllposht IPiOpKp vsli^:sP s. .h!^i iplL htlF^husf Efa*& S3 « E-S5w E*ESPI| JU'3 ’u 3*" 2 £ S aJ- I fi C 41 O'2J$ ai |h s -I-sgj S'?E5‘gr£«£ «f.'° o —Cu d • °.E.S ;s^a ■iih CD 5 S58S8S SRk u£ j 2 ' 3f g §> hi&I ?S'Sef,?»J« ■S S « •3 P?§ °,MA^ub!5d>sCs;b •slMSiwh Q = 5^g 2 § S ~ S . - 2 M C Ow a-° O ’!i SH •B-asSas a !r § P . ng E o 2 g>_ 6 c RS s = « 2 •S^ggS^a o g ej<g « o oS,° wQ o c h Mg t* M SuC »§ 2 £E > a> 2-5? O ° S SH S 1I HilP is shhi -h 38 ElgSxhHslIPF >,i 35- SE2«2§ ofl”i? &4 “1ad SsSsaS " 3 “ Q ° O,D SS* s Illilii ti .-. w_ « «X3 ^2 , o Cjf' CJ _ i 2 cu M® c 32 £ 1? fa —. = 8 u. * gs £2|o c-=’g-| |8^c c?ES, „c ^lh i ° e s?CD £ is P4 S. 8 u m a o S (0 O 8 g52 W K »E a. »S SO >? D. C "v « a E > ’S Et-x§F 8 8888888888888 I 8 i * amahamaa £ H 8? LU tn 2 2 Ui < 0 0 i « dQ s? 0 IL (D U1 J in Q III U z �THMUSOAV, MARCH IT, 1»X> iimiiiqimiimiiiiimiimimiiimiiig SAVE lHESE COUPONS - Redeem One tacn W£ek Beautiful Dinnerwear For You "Boutonnler” Pattern. . . . Oven-Proof, Detergent-Proof, Guaranteed Color Color-Fast! , MAKiKS ■>»AT NASHVILLE lllllllllllllHllllill lllllllllllllllllllll From MAKERS of Nashville With the co-operation of an East Liverpool manufacturer of fine ex­ pensive dinnerwear, MAKERS are able to offer you this exciting 4-piece place setting .... the "Boutonniere Pattern" ... at a tremendous saving. IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII An Actual $1,95 Value “Boutonnler” Floral Design . , . 4-pieoe setting. Dinner ..Plate, Bread and Butter Plate, .. Cup, Saucer. , ONLY & iiMiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimis iimiuiHiinniiiiiiiiiiiii Flat. Clip — S»*»r > ONLY 99c with Coupon WITH 99c COUPON 3 BIG DAYS OF FUN AND BARGAIN! THIS OFFER GOOD FOR EIGHT WEEKS Starting March 16 There are eight coupons good for the next eight weeks. Save these and use during the week specified. SEE the beautiful display of this fine dinnerwear. COMPLETE YOUR SET with the matching pieces. ... All at exciting low prices for such quality dinnerwear. COME IN this week and see this beautiful "Boutonniere" Pattern. See All Available pieces on display MARCH 17-18- 19 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA ■ W* | iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimimiis Buy Your Watch From A Watchmaker! Now availatJal nWSHVHK llllllltlllllllHIIIIIIIIII watehbendfi iiiHiiniffliiiiitiiri Quality Jewelled - Lever Standardized Watches $14.95 from EVEN THE CRYSTAL GUARANTEED FOR A FULL YEAR with Coupon MMMNIW iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiii'i iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 FREE — Coffee & Cake HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE Guaranteed for Permanent Value BETTY CROCKER CAKE FREE — Popcorn and balloons for the kids ' JIM A ANDY POP CORN MORRELL'S SHORTENING UimI for FREE — Prizes Galore ’50 » Vatao ONLY Me with Coupon iiiiiiiimiunnmiiiiiiiii your choioa of five handaTma imnumiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii mu = Glidin' of FsH only $125.00 Children On diiplay Come in — Select That New Graduation or Gift Watch sad secure it naturally to the wrist with a TWI8T-O-FLEX Complete DIAMOND SERVICE and RING REPAIR SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AT MAKERS FREE - Polaroid Pictures Again that time of year has rolled around — March 17th. St. Patrick's Day — and time to cele­ brate the 13th Anniversary of the Maker Super­ market in Nashville. It hardly seems possible but Roee and 1 have participated in over half of these events. This has become more or lees of an institution in town, and although we have to scratch our heads to come up with new ideas — every year seems better than the one before, and this year is no exception — because we are having a "ball." Come in and have coffee and cake with us, and bring the kids; we've got balloons, popcorn and fun for all. Be sure to get in on the prises space won’t permit listing all of them. We will have at least three Polaroid Cameras to take pictures of the children. Vic will have one at the Jewelry section, and two more will be around the store. In another part of the ad you will see Coupons for the Boutonniere pattern dinner ware, and in the store we have a complete set of this beautiful dinner ware. The place setting of four pieces —$1.95 value ;— you can buy for just 99c. Other pieces to complete the set can be bought at a real bargain, so be sure to take advantage of thia deal. The deal runs for 8 weeks, and open stock is available afterward, direct from the manufac­ turer. Come tn and Help us Celebrate Thursday — Friday — Saturday | �MORRELL PRIM * ga SNACK ECONOMICAL EASY TO SERVE I FOR J71 •» Harriss FROZEN MAKERS 13th ANNIVERSARY Rhubarb, Boston Butt Cherry Apple Pork Steak 39* 49c Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast 39* THREE LITTLE KITTBiS : CAT FOOD: :: 2; 29c Link Pork Sausage 39; BREAD Bay 2 Loafs At Reqolar Price Get One FREE Radishes CBag° 9c Avacados each 9c Salad S? 9c Green Peppers 9c Lemons 3?9c Green Onions 9c ■"» ? Get One Miracle Whip qt .... 39c Pine - Ora Drink . . 2i49c Marlene Margarine *... 10c Quaker Oats ........... 35c Wheaties, I8« Cherrios _ W ^ M ^ l Etwy Siu (FREE CERFAL BOWL) Ewm bj Sb» fFREETS*t CBEAL BOWL) .... 2>69C f • * * • • * Cinnamon Rolls «>".*-« ■*«< Frontier Bacon Biscuits (•nnooaa) < ku. .. Gold Medal Flour 25 * lbs. sJ.69 Betty Crocker Orange Pudding Cake Betty Crocker Cake Mix 19c 3tf1 FREE — Frosting Mix ’ 19c 29c 29c ICE CREAM AU FLAVORS 69c NEW FLAVOR OF UK MONTH Hawaiian Pineapple Orange Royal &Bread We Reserve The Right Open Evenings To Limit Quantities Until 9.-00 11 f �5 EVEH THURSDAY, MARCH IT. 1990 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison • of Lawrence were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley. Miss Marjorie Reynard, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard. who teaches Home Eco­ nomics at Rogers City, was offered an assistant teacher’s position at the Michigan State University and an opportunity to get her master’s degree. She postponed acceptance for one year. Letter from Peru Gran Hotel Bolivar told Earl they sound from our Lima. Peru hotel window like they're going Feb. 16, 1960 down a flight of stairs. Most of them are open air, and always Dear Friends, The Dutch colony that we vis­ full, people hanging on-the out­ ited, near Campinas. Brazil, side/ brought out in full force what Many people ride on trains, marvels could be worked by too, which are of the same era hard work and efficiency, in as the street cars. Yesterday, Sunday, we went to the sea­ Brazil. shore, about 100 miles from San-' Here were’ 12,000 acres of tiago. We saw many buses just green, well tended fields. Each packed with' people headed for of the 150 families had paid the seashore. On the way home (we went by bus. also) our road $5000 for their share of the paralleled the railroad track for land, and a small amount each some distance as we approached year until the land was paid for. Santiago and the train puffed The farms are all paid for now up besides us as we were slowed and are owned by the individ­ ; by traffic. There were 8 passen­ ger cars, all jammed to the hilt, uals. There is, however, a co­ some people standing, some sit­ operative organization at the ting on the steps. The little ole I head of it and much of the engine was hand-fired and wo. I work and machinery is shared. could see the poor fireman shov­ coal continually to keer; They grow coffee, corn, rice, eling his load a-coming. How he ever fruits of various kinds and have got that train over the moun­ both beef and dairy cattle. tains we couldn’t imagine, as Any kind of machinery is the mountain ranges were high Midshipman cruise back in 1902. (L to B) Chester W. Nimltz, very expensive and very diffi- between the seacoast and San­ now Fit. Adm.; George V. Stewart, now a Capt. (Ret.) & cult to obtain, in this country, tiago. Royal E. Ingersoll, now Adm. (Official us Naw Photo) can save up to There are some manufacturing' When people aren't riding plants, but not nearly enough buses or trains, they walk. The 25% on your to keep up with the needs. The national pastime seems to be same thing is true in the other dressing up and strolling up and car insurance I countries we have visited. Lack down the streets and through If you are a careful driver of machinery is one of the big the parks, which are neuemwho is tired of paying costly Doris Howard went to Lowell problems. A tractor costs 3 or ous. On Sundays especially, the premiums on your carto get the former’s granddaugh­ 4 times as much in South Amer­ streets are just full of people Barnet - Mason District call your local rivbuidb ica an in the states. Transporta­ strolling, all happy and laugh­ agent. His new aenaatianal Mrs. Fred Garrow ter, Susie Rogers, to stay with her grandmother for a while. automobile policy will eave tion costs and import duties ing and chattering away. In Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton you many dollars. make any kind of manufactured Buenos Aires all motor traffic NEW ARRIVAL goods sky high. Cars, the same is shut off from about six blocks and family moved into their Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers iway. A new Chevrolet here of Florida Ave., the main shop­ new home Saturday. would cost about $10,000. It is ping street there, from 9 in the Mrs. Alice Steele and Mrs. Lee have a new baby girl. Mrs. no wonder, then, that there are morning until 6 at night. Dur­ Slade shopped in Battle Creek Rodgers was the former Jackie Brown. The new baby’s name very few cars in Brazil, and ing these hours the streets are Tuesday. is Margene Louise. these are reminiscent of Jack completely full of pedestrian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps Benny’s Maxwell. traffic. Whether all these peo­ and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stine Mr. and Mrs. Don Dral.e and There are lots of street cars, ple are shopping, or window called Sunday afternoon on Mr. family were Sunday supper shopping, or just strolling, we guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and also of the "Meet Me in St and Mrs, Vayle Steele and fam­ couldn’t imagine. Jim. ily. NishviB. OL 3-8131 Louis” era, and how they do clang and clunk and bump. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers We are finding people wherMrs. Marie Davis called at the ever we have been, very, very Garrow home Thursday after­ and Lynn Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mifriendly. They wave their hands, noon. whenever we pass through the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow son. In the afternoon thev all 2)r. 8. Waflon streets and countryside on our were Saturday dinner guests of called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert bus. They smile and speak to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Curtis and family. us on the street, look at our of East Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mead announces the removal of his badges and ask us questions, children were Sunday din­ Robert Cutcher had the mis­ and sometimes in English and some­ fortune ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. MerOPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new to cut his finger off times in Spanish. I only wish Saturday while at work. He was vin Davis. that we could, in our own coun­ in the hospital a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts try, be as friendly, and inter­ company with Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Jack Elliston and ested in visitors from other Roy Roberts spent Sunday in countries, els these people have and family spent a week with Saginaw visiting Mr. and Mrs. his mother, Mrs. Eda Elliston, Richard Hamilton. been to us. Corner of Jefferson and Center Streets and helped with the sale, which We got into Porto Alegre, was well attended. Brazil on a day that they were on Wednesday, March 16th celebrating a watermelon festi­ Mrs. Jack Dempsey and chil­ val. We joined the crowd at the dren were Saturday dinner waterfront, and ate watermelon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Eye Examinations HOURS: and bought trinkets at some of Surine. Tuesday the Surines Glaeeea — Contact Lonsee 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred the booths. Bower of Hastings. Visual Training Including Saturday, Porto Alegre is an important Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Phone Windsor 52192 CLOSED Thursdays shipping and commercial center called Thursday evening on Mr. of southern Brazil. It is built and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. on hills sloping upwards from and Mrs. Eldon Leonard called the Guaiba River, where five Sunday afternoon on the Bax­ rivers join. It is an old city, ters. with narrow streets and one of Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. the least north Americanized of any of the cities we were in. Dorothy Ames attended the Kal­ amo Women’s Club Wednesday Hardly anyone spoke English and we found it very difficul' afternoon at the home of Mrs. SHOP & SAVE to make our wants known in Shumaker in Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Reynard received the hotels and restaurants and stores and became quite expert word of the death of her only MORE aunt, Mrs. Grace Minton, of in motioning things out Here, again, we found people Huntington. New York. at your on the streets walking and visit­ Callers the past week of Mr. ing. As it was a festival day, and Mrs. George Skedgell were everyone was dressed up. Every Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Mr. Spartan Store man wore a coat even though and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam-, it was hot and humid. Sonje Illes. Friday evening the George were faded and shabby, but they were coats. Many were carrying Skedgells and family attended High School Gym umbrellas. They use them as a birthday supper at the home protection against the sun, and of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell also the sudden showers which honoring the 3rd birthday of are likely to occur at any mo­ Stephen James. Nashville ment. The next day it was rain­ Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. adults 65c students 35c ing lightly anl nearly every per­ son had an umbrella up. It was a veritable sea of umbrellas, bumping against each other, and bumping us in the heads and eyes. That was the day we visited WHERE CAN I GET a large ranch. I will tell you about it next time. BUY ON A GOOD Yours Sincerely Mrs. Earl Gehman YOUR ESKMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL3-60M by KEN McKEE, Manager SMOKE SIGNALS were • fast and easy way for Indi­ ans to talk across the hills and lakes of Michigan, but they had their limitations. For one thing, the man sending the signal couldn’t say anything beyond a pre­ arranged message. Suppose, for example, a hunter t Id his wife that one puff of smoke would mean that hrM be coming home for dinner and two puffs meant that he wouldn’t be home. If he was late, or if he wanted to bring: a friend along, there was no way he could warn his wife! These smoke signals might have been our first long dis­ tance communication, but for speed and convenience* nothing can bear today/s telephone call. WE HAVE with us this month, George Cogswell, a member of our Plant Department in Nash­ ville. George started with Michi­ gan Bell in November, 1947 as a lineman in Hastings. He was changed to a station installer In 1950, and in April, 1954 he was transferred to Nashville as an exchange repairman. George is married and lives on a farm on Center Road. His hobbies are hunting and bowling. George served 3% years in the Army during World War II in the Sig­ nal Corps. He served overseas George enjoys work­ ing for Michigan Bell and serv­ ing the people of Nashville. ON NASTY WEEKENDS in March, amateur gardeners like to get together to discuss the Spring planting. Whenever this happens, and whenever a problem comes up,, they’re likely to get out the handt­ est shopping guide there is—theYellow Pages. Aside from num­ bers and addresses, there’s lots of specialized information in theYellow Pages, and it’s solved many a question for amateur gardener and garage mechanic alike. So if' you want a product or service, loot for the detailed information in the.Yellow Pages. It’s put there by businessmen to help you. rSeniorPlay^ March 18 — 8 p. m. Munro's Groceteria IS THE TIME TO C51 NASHVILLE News of our neighbors G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Gas Heat NOW .'.... PARTING SHOT: Whenever trouble comes, there’s one good thing to have up your sleeve: a funny bone. THE BEST USED CAR? AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S. He doesn’t YOU CAN BE IN THo DRIVER'S SEAT depend solely on used car profits to Kurt - Ottawa • Alugaa - Barry Imia ■ Maun - Muskegon And earn on an everage $10,000 to $13,000 in an elght-month season. The world’s first and largest In the soft toe cream mobile industry .. . Mister Softee of Michigan is now In its 2nd successful year of operation with 60 units now in operation. Mister Softee invites you to Join its profitable organization, and enjoy the rich returns with an unusually high net income per season. You are invited to investigate this offer now while franchised areas are available in the above-mentioned counties. Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. The season is about to begin, so write now for personal Inter­ view or information. DAY OR NITE MISTER SOFTEE OF MICHIGAN, INC. 11434 Dexter, Detroit 6, Michigan Several metropolitan or call Townsend 9-9166 Detroit areas still available stay in business ... so he can price his used cars at rock bottom; Anywhere. MOVSK A TRUCKINC fool feof <StaM9 Mm* See <foar FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES] Wl 5-5164 WARRENS Trucking Service Heating*, MkhigM Evwy UsmI Car and Truck is inspMted, recondltionad, road-tested and warranted �Service — Individ», and Farm Re-Jaen Lathrop, 311 OL 39871 39tfc High Egg Prices now assured— US. Hatches extremely low last 10 months. Order your chicks from us NOW. We sell for less. 8,000 breeders on our fazm; no fancy premium tor hatching eggs means big sav­ ing to you. Circular. Local representative Riverside Feed Mill. Neshvllle. and Delton Elevator Co., Delton. Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Michl■ gan. Phone SY 5-3395 40tfc AB kinds of Carpentry, Mason work—Building, Remodeling, inside and out Rough or fin­ ished; House or bam paint­ ing; General Maintenance. Kitchen cupboards, wood or steel, our specialty. No job too .large or small. Guaran­ teed work to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Box 506 or Phone OL 32281, or call VARIETY SHOP - our office. Donald Langham 38tfc TRENCH’DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4'inches to 8 inches wide and fifom 1 foot to 414 feet deep ... New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2144 OL 32821 16tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. 311 State Street, OL 39871 47tfc Notice — We have now in stock, REAL ESTATE new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, INSURANCE mufflers and coils. Also re­ AUCTIONEERING built generators, starters, fuel pumps and voltage regulators. JUST LISTED — 156 acres with NASHVILLE IRON & METAL 146 acres tillable, 24 acres Phone OL 38111 19tfc wheat, 41 acres alfalfa ‘and clover; very nice 5bedroom CONCRETE BLOCKS modern brick home; large 40x60 modern basement barn, Regular milk house and 24x60 tool­ Also the New shed; this is a good productive WAY-LITE Building Blocks farm. Chimney Blocks 20 ACRES — very nice 8-room modem home with 4-piece tile Screened Cement Gravel bath and oil furnace; garage, Crushed Road Gravel small barn and poultry house; Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt 10 acres wheat and Stone $750.00 DOWN — for this 2PENNOCK bedroom, semimodem home; 10 acres of ground; full price CONCRETE PRODUCTS $5,250. OL 32791 Nashville 5 ACRES — 4 tillable; good lo­ cation; modem 7-room home Rugs - Furniture - Carpets with 4 bedrooms, bath and Expertly Cleaned in your home furnace; garage, large tool­ with a money-back guarantee. shed. __ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. JUST LISTED — large brick Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing home in very good condition; bath, hardwood floors, new Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines gas furnace; lot and a half, E. MiBer, WI 5-2091, Hastings 2-car garage; $1,300 down. GRAND LEDGE — $500.00 TRUCKING — Livestock to DOWN — on this 2-bedroom Detroit yards and local sales. home; living room with fire­ Also gen’I lotel trucking. Rob­ place, dining room, kitchen, ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, bath, hardwood floors; full OL 32061 tfc price $5,800. BROKER Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Office CL 9 3368 Ret. CL 9-3338 Block Chimneys - Basements Milo L. Hill, Salesman Guaranteed Work Ph. WI5-2766 FLOYD BARNUM OL 32177 Woodland Special Notice SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Onen 6 Days a Week 01*38063 or OL 32183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thornapple Lake Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vomontvfflo 7T HOUSE IN BATTLE CREEK — Owners would like to trade for farm around 80 acres in Vermontville or Nashville area. J USX LISTED — Are you looking for property on Thomapple River, new home with income from trailer lots, Utility Build­ ing for Trailers; landscaped; Priced to sell. REAL BUY — Completely remodeled home in Nashville; 3 bedrooms, all-new kitchen: bath, plumbing, wiring, floor; gas heat; must be seen to be appreciated; Only $5,850, terms available. NASHVILLE — Extra nice home; large living room, fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down, part bath up; full basement; gas furnace; garage and cement drive. NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement; garage; bam; only $6,950. with $1,000 down. VERMONTVILLE — Brick home 7 rooms, full bath up, part bath down, 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen. Large lot VERMONTVILLE — 6-room home with full bath; double lot; IK-ear garage; nice location; real buy only $5,700. VERMONTVILLE — 6-room home 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, dining room, bath. Full prke $4,250. • HOUSE TRAILER — 45 ft. long, completely furnished with TV, storm porch, trailer jacks with bottle gas tanks, all ready to move in. Lot that trailer is on can be rented. Priced to seR 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, 3piece bath, modern kitchen; basement barn with 17 stanchions 37x50 milk house attached; granary; corn crib; tool house; poultry house. Prided right. ... 80 ACRES — Just off M-43, excellent 8-room home full bath, automatic furnace, attached garage, 1-acre spring-fed lake. 1,500 evergreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good barn; granary; co^i crib; tool house; only $4,000 down or trade for lake property or house near Battle Creek. 120 ACRES L- 83 tillable, balance timber and pasture; 7-room home; bam 34x66, 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 com cribs; poultry house; only $13,000 with $3,000 down. Located on M-66. For Sale — Fresh Doughnuts, Sat., March 19. at 10:00, at Douse Drug Store. Sponsored by the Lydia Circle. GOcadoz. 41c For Sale — A 1956 Richardson house trailer, 29x8, in good condition, and 2 lots, 52x132. May be seen at 301 Edna St, Narip/ille, Michigan 41p For Your Spring PAINT NEEDS See Our New Colors GAMBLE — Nashville 41c Complete Sales and Service — Aluminum Doors, Windows and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ num Window Service, 134 Queen Street, OL 36004 37tfc MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4%’ and priced from l%c to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL 33231 tfc PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS We Have The Best For Xmas Trees Pines — Spruces — Firs Send for Listing Today SCHROTH'S NURSERY INDIANA, PA. 37-42p LENNOX . Heating — Air Conditioning Maple Syrup Pails — 62 & 15c each. Motor driven Clipper Oil — Gas — Coal fanning mill, $25.00. Charles Service and Cleaning Carrigan, Hickory Comers, All Makes of Furnaces OR 1-5564 3941c Kaechele Furnace Senace 100- to 125-amp. 112 E. Court St. Hastings SERVICE ENTRANCE BOX Phone WI 5-5352 $53.00 Nashville Paint & Supply JORDON LAKE OL 36091 SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws For Sale — Grade A candled Parts and Service eggs, 3 doz. $1.00. Austin Flook, Phone OL 33357 as low as $153.50, f.o.b. factory 39-42p Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision Call me for — high yielding, Chair Sharpening safe • maturing Pioneer seed com. Quality A/T alfalfa 7667 N. Woodland Rd. seed; either Vernal, Ranger, Woodland. Mich. or Atlantic. Make every acre Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel count Albert Bell, Nashville, 18tfc Phone OL 39833 ____ 40tfc Help Wanted Experienced Kitchen Help wanted — Apply in person to Mrs. Foote — Foote’s Cafe 40tfc Wouldn’t you like to enjoy — the Detroit Free Press with your morning coffee? I’ll be glad to deliver it to you each day. Please call OL 32601, Steven Graham 40-42p $64.00 For Sale — Monuments and POSTAGE Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 39551 Fhat's the price you would pay No Overhead — Lowest Prices to pay for postage alone if you , 29tfc sent a letter bearing a four-cent For Sale — Coffee table, 15x24 you can reach all of these peo­ Inches; small base rocker and ple through a WANT AD cost­ hassock. Mrs. Dorr Webb, Ph. OL 38217 41p ing you as little as . . . For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ft. 30c ADS may be inserted by calling1 rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use it, dispose of it. What could The News office, OL 3-3231 be easier for that large gath­ By 5:00 pin. on Tuesday ering? News office, OL 3-3231 tfc x~x-x-x-x-«x-x- -X- -X- Lay-away on Lawn Mowers and Roto Tillers 228 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE — 3bedroom home; bath. 12x13 utility room; oil forced air heat; 150 tillable; 7 acre* Hater; 70 acre* pasture, all tillable acre* are tiled; haaemeat barn 40x60, 20 drinking cup*; milk house; 1.000-bu. ) bushel oom crib; frame granary; tool house » of wheat; 9 acres of barley goes with farm Only $5.00 Down Holds It until May 31, 1960 Bui/d - Trade - Self Estate - Auctioneering OMAN, Phone CL 6-3343 JOHN DULL Ph. OL 3-2133 Fred Conley, retired consulting engineer now residing at Gull Lake, was honored by the Society of Plastics Engineers, Inc., for his role as founder and first president of that organi­ zation. Mr. Conley was presented with a Certificate of Dis­ tinguished Member at the soci­ ety’s 16th annual technical con­ ference luncheon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Mr. Conley was elected the first national president of SPI in 1943, following the organiza­ tion of the Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland sections the previous year. He also founded and was first editor and publisher of what was the forerunner of the present official publication of SPE, "The SPE Journal.” The SPE today, with head­ quarters In Stamford, Conn., has more than 7,000 engineer members with charters granted as far distant as Japan. Prior to his retirement Mr. Conley did consultant work in plastics and pressure castings, with offices in Detroit for many years. He previously had had foreign offices in Stockholm, Sweden, and Sheffield, England, in the 1920’s. Among other firsts credited to him in molded plastics items for automotive, radio, washing machine and other industries was his design and development of the first plastics radio SPRING Sunday Now Is The Time To Bring That POWER for FREE no anasr FREE NO CAMYRK CHARM MOWER CHECK A REPAIR Babcock's Gulf Station Wanted — Responsible lady to care for two small children UNFINISHED FURNITURE Hattendarf Has It and accept light household Come in and look it over duties in country home. Live in or out. Permanent for re­ Nashville Paint & Supply OL 3-3601 liable lady. Write Mr. G. OL 36091 Garrett, R 1, Dowling, Mich­ igan 41tfc For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Channel, Used Pipe. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Nashville Iron & Metal Co. for all makes, $150. News 32tfc 145 ACRES — Near Nashville; large modem home; new well; 100 aeras tillable, remainder timber and pasture; workland level and good clay loam soil; 2 barns, silo, milk house, gran­ ary. Trade for house or smaller acreage. i te bjwr until 9:00 Evening* on Thursday and Friday CL SWT 1 Vermontville Area man wins award OL 3-8481 <cabinet Mr, Conley was born and brought up in Maple Grove. He is the son of Jennie Conley and he is living with his mother here in Nashville now. APS Maple Syrup Cans •/£ gallon 1 gallon. In full carton quantities Also Wool Felt Filters and Tapping Bit* Yates Hardware CHARLOTTE Public Auction W« will sell at public auction locate^ 2/x miles south of Ver­ montville on Ionia Road, on Saturday, March 19, 1960 Commencing at 1:00 p.m.. the following deeerlbed property: FARM MACHINERY 1957 John Deere 520 Tractor with Live Power, Power Steer­ ing and wide front end used very little) 1950 Oliver 66 Tractor with Live Power 1958 John Deere Quick-tach cultivators 1955 John Deere 2-14” Plows (radex bottoms) 1950 John Deere 2-14” Plows 1958 John Deere Bean Puller Attachment 1951 Allis-Chalmers Combine with Motor Allis-Chalmers Model 60 Com­ bine Case A-6 Combine for Beans with Motor Case 314" Plows RubberlTired Wagon with Grain Box International 3-section Tractor Drag Black Hawk 2-row Tractor Com Planter International 13hoe Grain Drill Oliver 10-ft. Cultipacker 7-ft. Double Disk David Bradley Trailer with Steel Box Tractor Trailer with Flat Rack John Deere Tractor Umbrella CATTLE Jersey-Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. old, due by sale date Jersey-Guernsey Heifer, 11 months Gid HOUSEHOLD GOODS M.W. Automatic Washer Range Hood 2 Day Beds Bathinet Desk Camp Stands . Stove Floor Lamp Coleman Lantern Ironing Board Books Bird Cage Baby Car Bed Stainless steel kitchen, fruit jars CHAIN SAW Mall 24-in. Chain Saw David Bradley 20-in. Chain Saw MISCELLANEOUS 2,000 feet Mixed Lumber 65 Cedar Posts 220-gallon Gas Tank 200-gallon Gas Tank Power Take-Off Extension for Massey-Ferguson Tractor Oil Tank with Hand Pump Cattle Dehomers Gas Cans Used Tires and Tubes Home-made Electric Welder Deepwell Pump, 3 garbage cans Mall Blow Torch 2 Log Chains, Block & Tackle 2 Electric Cream Separators 12 Gates, 3x9-ft. Barb Wire &-h.p. Elec. Motor (reversible) 1/6-h.p. Electric Motor Other Electric Motors Grease Guns Pump Jack Weed Burner 2 Batteries Steel Posts Chain Saw Wedge Shovels Feed Barrels Drill Press Chick Feeders and Waterers TERMS: CASH ‘ Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale Robert Barnhart & Darrell Lancaster, Owners WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO L .HILL. Cashier SALE CARPET SAMPLES siiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiumiiiiiiiiiiii Over 300 Samples Discontinued siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= PRICES from Christensen’s Furniture 10c 25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-03-24.pdf d5cd7a3567ac901535de55c15075114b PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville band wins Chamber of Commerce makes plans for year ./ft* superior rating An extremely elated Nashville High School Band returned from Grand Rapids Saturday after receiving a Division I rat­ ing for its performance at the District Band and Orchestra Festival. The Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association de­ fines the Division I rating as follows: Division I will repre­ sent the best conceivable per­ formance ol the event and the class of participants being judged and worthy of the dis­ tinction of being recognized as a first-place winner. In addition to the rating, the Band received many favorable comments from the adjudica­ tors. The .Band, as a result of the rating, is now eligible to com­ pete at the State Festival which will be at Mt. Pleasant, April 30. Mrs. Furlong to ride in parade The All-Star Band will re­ hearse throughout the day and present a concert at 8:00 p.m. Norman Deitz, director of bands at Central Michigan University, will serve as guest conductor. Nashville’s representatives are Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall, Kath­ leen Belson, Jane Randall, Con­ nie Baxter, Sharon Hecker, Judy Day, x Dorothy Shaneck, Cherolyn Gregg, Marietta Weeks, Deanna Mead, Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, James Parfbtt. Dennis Gaskill, Dennis Faust. Lois Gray. Jerry Smith, Dorothy Skedgell, Gerry Mau­ rer, Maynard McClelland and Dawn Michaels. Mrs Ken Furlong of Nashville, has been asked to ride in the parade at Vermontville, during the Vermontville Syrup Festival. Mrs Furlong was the queen of the festival in 1950. She is the former Virginia LaFlour and a 1graduate of the Vermont­ ville school Tickets for the program may The Syrup Festival will be bo purchased from members of held on April 23rd. the band. Larson - Carmony wedding held Sunday Sunday, March 13 at 2 o’clock, Patrine Faye Larson became the bride of Robert Carmoney of Vermontville. Patrine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete The Chamber of Commerce held Its regular meeting at the Nashville Paint & Supply Store March 17, with 30 members present Those attending all seemed very enthusiastic and deter­ mined to make this organization Bands meet at Saranac The 5th annual Barkenall All­ Star Band will convene Friday, March 25th, at Saranac High School Each band in the Bar­ kenall League will send its best performers to participate. had pink carnations. Other at­ tendants were June Decker, Connie Briggs. Arlene Woodard and Jane Aldrich. Donald Green, a student at Ferris Institute, served as best man, and Raymond Roush was an usher. A reception was served to ap­ proximately 75 guests immedi­ ately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. h' Mrs. Harold Woodard baked the i wedding cake served at the re­ ception. Decorations in the. home in­ cluded baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums, with win­ dows trimmed with large white wedding bells with white streamers. White carnations and candelabra were on the table. The couple left on short trip north and will make their home in the Annis apartment in Nash­ ville. The bride wore a blue wool suit as a going-away outfit. Patrine and Robert were 1959 high school graduates and both Larson of Nashville. Robert’s are employed in Hastings. parents are Mr. and Mrs. La­ verne Carmoney, of Evart The double-ring ceremony was performed at the Nashville Methodist Church, with the Rev. Keith Pohl will Keith Pohl officiating. The bride, given in marriage talk to Lions by her father wore a white ballerina-length wedding gown The Rev. Keith Pohl, pastor and carried red roses and white of the Nashville Methodist Church will speak to the Lions carnations. The church was appropriately Club next monday evening on decorated with white gladioli the subject of juvenile delin­ and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rob­ quency. Mr. Pohl became familiar ert Pfaff was organist and the soloist was Cherolyn Gregg... with some of the problems of Cynthia Woodard, cousin of youth when he served as assist­ the bride, served as her attend­ ant chaplain in a reformatory in ant and wore a blue gown and Illinois. John Meder and Dave McIntyre of radio station WBCH “string Into spring" and Into Nashville during a snow storm. The two young men pulled a little red wagon and unwound string from Hastings to Nashville. They hoped to meet spring somewhere along the way but all they really met was a blizzard. For more about the two boys, see the Backstreet Barometer on page two. Flouride program is planned for Nashville The Barry County Fluoride will reduce new tooth decay by committee, in co-operation with 40 per cent in groups of chil­ the Michigan Dept, of Health, dren. is making plans for the Summer The entire procedure consists Topical Fluoride program. This is the topical application of sodi­ of four visits to the topical flu­ oride clinic and is entirely pain­ um fluoride to the teeth of the less. Also, dental health educa­ children of our community. tion as to proper brushing of The program is available to teeth, etc. will be given by the 3- and 4-year-oIds, 2nd. 5th and clinic hygienist. 8th graders; also to special Letters, fluoride leaflets and cases referred by the family dentist. The charge for th° a white consent card will be in die hands of all eligible ch.id.en cleansing and four applications I this week. Because Barry Coun will again be $2.00 per child. I ty is late getting started .hi; This application of sodium the committee is asking fluoride to newly erupted leet.i year, prompt co-operation of all par­ ents in returning the white card and fee of $2.00 per child. This must be in by March 31. R. Irwin enters race for Senate Children shown thia week Include, top row: Tom, 3J4, and of Route 2, Nashville. In the bottom row are the children Varney of Route 1, Nashville. They are: Patty, SJ4; Barbara, 4; Please return the card and money to school or the local chairman. At Middleville, con­ tact Mrs. James Robertson or Mrs. Ernest Ball; Woodland, Mrs. Donald Erickson. Mrs. Ford Enz or Mrs. Tom Neithamer; Nashville, Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Rolland Pixley or Mrs. L. A. Day; Delton, Mrs. Lorin Stuck; Mrs. Laurel Newton or her as­ sistants in the Baltimore area. Clinics will be held during the summer months and will be announced by the 1st of June. Over 650 children received the treatments last year in Barry County. under the leadership of its new president, Mr. Koeppe, a live and active organization for the improvement of Nashville and surrounding territory. After the secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved, the various com- Students to receive questionaires Tuesday Children In the fourth and eighth grades in Nashville, Ver­ montville and Sunfield will be given questionaires on Tuesday, March 29. One of these fonns is for the parents of the child bringing it home; the other two Nashville hosts district forensics Winners of the annual foren­ sic contest who will participate in the District Forensic meeting March 30 at the Nashville High School were chosen on Mar. 11. Winners in the humorous reading category were Linda Van Dalson who gave "Chil­ dren's Play.” and Jane Randall, with “See Here, Private Hur- Winning in the interpretative reading section wet*e Mary Bee­ die with a selection, "The Cre­ ation," by James Weldon, and Donna Higdon with “Home Burial," by Robert Frost. The declamation winners were Valerie Edmonds giving “Abra­ ham Lincoln,” and Carl Hattendorf giving "Liberty or Death.’’ Jerry Smith will be the only contestant in the original ora­ tory with his oration, “Something-for-Nothingitis." The schools which will com­ pete in the District Forensic Contest at Nashville on March 30 are Olivet, Portland, Potter­ ville, and Nashville. Anyone ins t erested in speech or good enter­ tainment is invited to attend I the contest at 12:30 p.m. in the] High School Auditorium. mitte chairmen reported on what their committees had ac­ complished since the last meet­ ing. There was considerable dis­ cussion on several subjects brought up for the betterment of the community. Membership fees were discussed and it was voted to make business and pro­ fessional fees $15.00 and individ­ ual membership fees $5.00. A committee composed of Orlo Burpee, Dr. Brown and Sam Varney was named to write a are to be filled out by the res­ constitution for the organiza­ idents of the homes on either tion. side. The officers of the organiza­ These questionaires should be tion wish to make it known promptly filled in and returned that this is not an organization, by the children on Thursday. made up of just business people The questionaires have been or just for the benefit of busi­ prepared by a fact-finding com­ ness. It is an organization for mittee of the three school dis­ the benefit of the whole area tricts in an attempt to uncover around Nashville, and any in- . problems that now exist or that dividual or business who feel the districts might have to face that they would like to join and in the future. work for the betterment of the The school boards of the three community are welcome. districts have authorized this in­ The Membership Committee vestigation in the interest of providing for the best education­ will conduct a membership drive, and anyone not contacted, '' al interest of the children. The committee, made up of who is interested, should feel citizens of the boards, hope to free to attend a meeting and discover wiiat the communities decide whether or not he wishes have in common as well as dif- ’o help in this undertaking. • >frences. The investigation covers Meetings will be held every many phases of community life other Thursday, at 7:30 pan. in addition to schools. On a basis of what the com­ mittee learns, information will be available from which recom­ mendations will be made. The committee feels that the questionaire will be put into the hands of a cross-section of the people in the districts and the Summer sessions at Olivet information obtained from it will form the substance of most College, to begin June 6, have just been announced. of the fact finding data. Anyone wishing a questionaire There will be two workshops other than those who will form of 3 weeks each, the first sched­ the sample, may have one by uled for June 6 - 24, and the sec­ picking it up at the school. ond June 27 - Julj{A15. There will also be a regma?‘i&week s'lmmer session running .con­ currently from June 6 to July 15. College lists classes Robert F. Irwin, 49, Allegan County oil- distributor, has an­ nounced that he will launch an active campaign for the Republi­ can nomination for state senator from the Eighth District, which includes Allegan. Barry and Van Buren counties. Irwin, active in Allegan civic Workshop courses will be ofi affairs but never before a candi­ fered in Art, History, Biology, date for a partisan political post, Education, Sociology, and Physi­ thus became the second man to Mrs. John Hamp, art teacher cal Education. announce his candidacy for the in the W. K. Kellogg High The 6-week summer school post now held by Edward Hutch­ School, has received word that inson (R-Fenn.). Hutchinson is she was ganted a scholarship to will include: Spanish I, German or Botany, U.S. History, seeking the Republican nomina­ jcnool Lalenaar the Conservation School at the andFrench, Literature. tion a s lieutennant - governor. University of Michigan for the Frederick Hilbert, Wayland seed April 14 — Easter Vacation week of July 24. It will be possible for the stu­ dealer, also has announced his begins 3:30 p.m. The scholarship is provided by dent to get 8 hours of degree candidacy for the senatorial the Grosse Pointe Garden Club credit in six weeks. However, April 25 — School reopens nomination. in memory of Mrs. Angus Goetz Special students and Auditors Irwin is currently president and Mrs. Harry B. W. Howe- are cordially invited to partici­ May 6 — Band Concert of the Allegan Improvement As­ steine. pate, taking only one or two sociation, which provides the May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom Mr. Walter F. Van Dien, Edu courses if desired. Allegan area with the services cation Consultant, Department May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ of Conservation, had this to say of a chamber of commerce. He Inquiries regarding rates uation is also treasurer of the Allegan to Mrs. Hamp: "Your students' should be addressed to: Director, school board. beautiful work in art was much Summer Sessions, Olivet Col­ May 29 — Baccalaureate He is a member of the Alle­ Mrs. Lynn Hazelton, formerly admired at the Thomapple Gar-1 lege, Olivet, Michigan. gan Congregational Church and Doris Higdon and one-time resi­ May 30 — Memorial Day- den Club’s Conservation Open served as its Sunday School su­ dent of Nashville, was recently House in Hastings. I am so perintendent for many years. declared winner of the third an­ May 31 — Class Night pleased to have had the oppor­ He also is active in the Allegan nual speech contest sponsored tunity to meet you, am so very June 2 — Commencement by the Toastmistress Club of Rotary Ciub. glad you wish to get some gen­ Bom in Washington, Penn., Central Florida. June 3 — School Closes eral training in Conservation Loses driving the son of a Presbyterian min­ Mrs. Hazelton’s speech, "All School Closed for your junior high students.” ister, Irwin is a graduate of the World’s a Stage,’’ was chos­ LaFayette College where he ma­ en by her some 24 hours before During the past week the jored in economics. He is mar­ the contest took place. The driving licenses of 487 Michigan ried to the former Dorothy speech concerned the impor­ drivers were suspended and Stratton, daughter of the late tance of the role of a home­ those of 105 were revoked. J. F. Stratton, well-known Alle­ maker as an actress, and her According to James M. Hare, gan County political figure who ability to carry it out with as­ Secretary of State, suspensions served many years as probate surance and ease. are temporary withdrawals of judge. They have three sons, The next step for Mrs. Hazel­ the driving privilege up to a two enrolled at the University ton will be the state finals which maximum of one year. A license of Michigan and one in Allegan will be held in Orlando, Florida which has been revoked is ter­ junior high school. during April minated and is not, as is usual with suspensions, automatically re-instated after the period of suspension has ended. The license of Ernest Latta jr. of route 2, Nashville was one New of those suspended during the past week. Mrs. John Hamp gets scholarship Former Nashville resident speech contest winner 1960 Plat Book now available Roxanne, 13 menthe, children of Mr. and Mr*. George Frith; Cheryl, 21 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard EH leton, NUMBER 42 The 1960 Barry County Plat Book is now available at the following locations: County Ex­ tension Office and County Ab­ stract Office, Courthouse; Has­ tings City Bank; National Bank of Hastings; Middleville State Sarmers Bank and the Delton State Bank. Books will cost $2.50, with the money going to the Barry Coun­ , ty Community Building Fund. The Barry County Extension office wishes to express its ap­ i preciation to the 104 advertisers who helped make the printing | of the new edition possible. ! Complete County maps will also be available soon for $5.00 a copy. Arrivals H. Knoll does Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan of Nashville are parents of a Bruce Vanderwater (bottom), Mlllikin University freshman, daughter, born March 6 at Char­ and Don Farris, sophomore, work on a new wrestling hold as lotte. She has been named Lois coach Charles Ross looks on. ' Marie. The Mililkin wrestlers, in their first season of intercollegiate Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, competition in the sport, won all their four matches as both Van­ of Flint, are parents of a son, derwater and Farris were undefeated and pinned their opponents born March 21. He has been ; In every contest. named Steven Courier, and he Both men are also members of the Mililkin football squad. weighed 9 pounds. He is their Bruce, who competes in the 177-pound class, is the son of third child. Dr. Taft is the son of Mrs. Wm. O. Dean of Nash- Mrs. Josephine Vanderwater of Nashville. From 1953 to 1*58, Ross was a coach at Nashville High School. Mlle. I Howard J. Knoll, son of V. Knoll. Nashville, to’ ing one semester of experience with students one requirement for certification In the state Michigan. He attends Western Michl University. Kalamazoo. Hov is teaching physical educai __ and business math at the Com­ stock high school. ” ated from the Na school. �tetter from Backstreet barometer Dear John:I have ben connected with the making of maple syrup in Nash­ ville for 14 years and I believe that I was secretary for 8 or 9 of those years. Being connected with the proj­ ect for that number of years, I will take the liberty to say that the Nashville Syrup Association would like to let the people of Nashville know how we feel about the tapping of the trees in Nashville. We have a Maple Syrup Man­ ual put out by the United States Department of Agricul­ ture which we use for reference. This manual was issued in Jan­ uary 1958 and was printed for sale by the Superintendant of Documents, UjS. Government printing office. This is what the manual says. Lima, Peru efficiency they had maneuvered February 17, 1960 through the customs with no de­ lays; a bus was waiting for us. Dear Friends, They even had our mail to hand “Maples grown in the open, The state of Rio Grande Do out to us at the airport. for example along the roadside, Sul of Brazil is famous for its have large crowns and are ex­ One of the first things they large ranches, called estancios. told us, and which was hailed cellent sap producers. Because One of our most interesting with loud cheers, was that the In the spring, so they say, a young man gets fancy and of their shorter boles, roadside trips into the country was from water was safe to drink. In turns to thoughts of love. This is just,"so they say." trees do not make as good saw Porto Alegre where we visited Brazil we had drunk no water logs as trees that grow under one of these large ranches. We except bottled water, which we % Around this part of the country the thoughts of the crowded conditions. However, saw much rice growing in this used even to -clean our teeth. young men turn to something other than love. . . . Perhaps trees in a crowded stand have district, as five great rivers met We never dared even drink it •mailer crowns and consequent­ it would be more accurate to say they think of-something here and much of the ground is with ice in it, as the ice was ly they are not good sap pro­ suitable for rice. in addition to love. made from the unpurified ducers.” As the weather is temperate water. The thought of a good Spring has always been the special season of the screw­ From these quotes taken from the whole year round, and there the manual, we feel we are not is no extreme of rain and dry glass of ice water sounded ball fringe of our society. For some reason or other these mighty refreshing. She also told draining the life blood from screwballs come out of hibernation in the spring, like the many other crops are us that milk and butter were our beautiful maples that we weather, raised here also. Corn, macioca pasteurized, which, may us hap­ bears, and scrounge around for things to do . have in this beautiful town. (similar to our tapioca), wheat, py as, in Brazil, we had eaten Back in the old days the college boys ate live goldfish Thanks grapes, tobacco, melons, apples, butter very gingerly and had no in the spring This practice was never approved by the Lawrence G. Annis peaches and figs are also grown milk except scalded milk in our in great quantities. coffee — when we could get a vegetarians or the goldfish. Almost every spring the boys The gauchos were dressed in waiter to bring, us some. We in the colleges stage “panty raids" on the girls’ dorms. The “Sugar Maples” full regalia for our benefit and had eaten no leafy vegetables authorities take a rather dim view of his type of carrying "Only 2 of 13 species of ma­ Mr. Boughton: had their cattle herded up near or unpeeled fruit in Brazil, I have lived in Michigan all the roadside where we could either, and all of us had avoided ples (Acer) native to the U.S. on, though the boys and the girls seem to thrive on it my life and I am thankful that take pictures. The gaucbo’s getting the intestinal disease so All of this preamble brings are of Importance In the pro­ I live in such a fine community. garb was very picturesque, real prevalent there. Dti NASHVILLE NEWS us right down to the meat of duction of syrup because of the sweetness of their sap. I have heard rumors that our full trousers bloused into leather In Uruguay we had pesos the lesson for the day which has as our medium of exchange. ..■BTILL*. BICKISA* “Acer Saooharum Marsh, young boys are all delinquent boots, red neck scarves, felt hats to do with the screwballs in our nMteM WmU, I think the person or persons with ties that fastened at their We had just gotten so we could (better known as sugar maple, own midst. said that do not know our chins, and huge black capes, figure in cruzeiros, and now we For some reason two young hard maple, rock maple or sugar who «M6Yin«, Barry County. Mtohl<SD young people of this community. lined with red, one side thrown would have to learn all over men over at radio station tree) furnishes three quarters of Through a* aecond class matter the Sunday School and back over the shoulder to show again. But, we found it not WBCH in Hastings have been all sap used in the production of SF1BMCKIPTION BATSB Scouting for the last 40 years, the lining, and long enough to too difficult as we received 11 saving string for most of this maple sprup. Although this Iin know they some of the cover the horse as well as the pesos to a dollar which made 1 long winter. They saved until tree grows throughout the best boys and are girls around any­ rider. Gauchos often live out on peso worth nearly 10 cents. they had a ball that tipped the maple producing areas, the larg­ where. Uruguay, we found, is a coun­ the ranch for weeks at a time, est numbers are In the Lake Editors and Publisher* „cales at some thirty pounds. sleeping under the trees and try that has almost nothing to States and the Northeast. The And, as for the adults, if they preparing export except agricultural prod­ Then, just one day before the tree grows singly and In groups don their meat over an ’t think they are, why don’t open fire. ucts. It has no gold or silver, official arrival of spring, these in mixed stands of hardwoods. try to help them instead of two enterprising boys put on the The trunk of a mature tree may they We had a wonderful time at no oil or gas. It does have some running them down? marble and a small amount of local variation of the "What, be 30 to 40 inches In diameter. the ranch that day. We had our Me Worry” sweatshirts and took It is a prolific seeder and en­ Now, as for tapping of trees: lunch there, beef and lamb bar­ manufacturing, but they must off from Hastings for Nashville, dures shade well, but unfortu­ that is all right if a person does becued on long sword-like skew­ import much more than they IJour not want hL tree or trees export. stringing string behind them. nately, It does not grow rapidly. tapped. But most of the money ers and brought to the table and There are 300 miles of beaches Just to show what kind of skewers stuck into huge “ Acer Migrum Michx. F. we get from the syrup goes for the around Montevideo, so it is a nuts we grow in this neighbor­ wooden blocks and served from (black sugar maple, hard maple youth activities, and if they natural for the tourist trade CJt... hood, they took off afoot pulling that When we first arrived we a little red wagon behind them, or sugar maple) grows over a don’t want their trees tapped, were served iced watermelon they are trying to culitvate. smaller range than A. Sacthey could contribute $5 or $10 loaded with string. and cold drinks and were made There are only 3,000,000 people Contrary to a report issued by charum. It does not grow as far to the youth program of thei- royally welcome by our host and in all Uruguay, not as many as Gen's a rival paper to the south. The north or south but it is more choice. family. The manager of the in the one city of Sao Paulo, in men did reach Nashville abundant In the western part Let’s make Nashville a better ranch and his wife were there Brazil. Montevideo is the largest Hair Fashions young and the News has a picture of of its range. This tree is similar place for young people. to help entertain us as they city, having 1,000,000 population. Dave and John standing with to A. Saccharum in both sap pro­ » Fred Ackett 517 R*mI St OL 3-8581 could both speak English. They We liked Uruguay very much. string in their hands, in front of duction and appearance. Its were one of the handsomest The people are kind and friend­ the Nashville Village Limits principal distinguishing feature couples I have ever seen. He ly and easy-going. We, natural­ sign in the ttfeth of a blinding Students stage nock convention was dressed in gaucho outfit, ly, had no reason to come in them said, “I didn’t know blizzard to prove it. with dark skin and white teeth. contact with the few rabbleThere is a rumor out that the Groucho Marx was in town this Saturday, April 30th, it MSU His wife was a honey blonde rousers who made such a. dis­ to ihau you too. boys from the Highway Dept, week.” who could turn heads wherever turbance during President Eisen­ • • • Plans are going forward for she went. Our group, being hower’s recent visit there. A are going to make Dave and John take their little red wagon Remember Your Loved One* Our high school Principal, a mock political convention on mostly men, really vied for a few hoodlums can give a bad impression of a country, just as and back track, picking up all Floyd Wallace, will appear in the Kalamazoo College campus, chance to visit with her. with a beautiful the string they left alongside the Lansing a vic Players pro­ on Saturday, April 30. The con­ We left Brazil the next morn­ I have no doubt that some of KLINE CRAFT the North Americans who go vention has become a traditional the road. duction of “The Bad Seed,’’ by that we had had at down there give them the wrong Marker or Monument Yes, spring is upon us and Maxwell Anderson. The release event, and the first one was ing feeling a slight understanding of Impression of our people and Dave and John, just like the old sent out by the players says that held in 1932. A plan has been least problems. Brazil, with all country, also. cat in the barn, have had their he is in one of the important followed to alternate the politi­ her PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET vast potentialities, the prob­ There has not been a war of cal parties each election year, so her litter for the season. roles. lem of South America, any kind there since a revolu­ that this year the mock conven­ with child Term AnRnhi* - 01 3-8129 • • • wise, strong leadership, tion in 1902. There are no col­ tion will be a Democratic one. The other night Grandma, could become one of the greatest ored people, as they have never No less than three people had Elmer Curtis, the same remark to make about who is visiting us for a while, Over 500 students are ex­ nations of the world. had slaves. The inhabitants are the picture of Sam Varney that was reading to the kids. She pected from at least 40 high When we arrived in Uruguay of Spanish and Italian back­ CARE GRANITE OO. I appeared on the front page of came to a part in the story schools in Michigan and Indiana. we were met by two attractive ground and look and dress very Charlotte, Michigan I the News last week. Each one of that had something to say about The student participants from young women guides who were much like the people in our own a bachelor. "You know what a Nashville Kellogg High School with us during the three days country. There is no Income tax bachelor is, don’t you?” she include Jerry Smith, Miss Sha­ we were in Uruguay and were and education is all free, way asked. And Alisande, with the ron Hecker, Dennis Faust, Miss much responsible for our liking through college. Consequent­ wisdom of a seven-year-old, said, Audrey Newland, and Gordon the country so much, and learn­ up ly, the standards of education "He is a man with a lot of Gardner. ing so much about it With quiet are high and the people seem money. more advanced in ideas of liv­ • • • ing. One of our young woman The department of public guides was a senior in the Uni­ works got out Monday and took aPP9 versity, studying agricultural en­ Locals down the Christmas tree that gineering. Of course, it is her has stood in the park for, Jo, March 24 Mrs. Jane Schantz and Miss summer vacation now. JUST AS THE RAINBOW signal­ Rolland Pixley these many weeks. Karen Peterson of Cadillac Yours Sincerely Ila Sears izes the storm’s ending, the bright spent Thursday night and Fri­ Thomas Ritter Mrs. Earl Gehman day with the Austin Schantz promise of eternal light is implic­ Lloyd Elliston family. is the large drooping leaf by mid summer. Professional Business DIRECTORY Thoau W. Mysn, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St- Ph. OL 3-2321 Real (fence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire Gm. N. WRsm Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St y ... . Morris D. Brows D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday _________________ _______ / ■ ' Tho Sherwood Ageacy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & I rt For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Boodle hymcy All Kinds of Dependable Insurance $====================R. L Wldto D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 OL 3-3221 X.113 S. Main St FOR THE Eighth Grade BOY m GIRL Graduate Across clouded , skies shines the rainbow March 25 it in each life’s earthly passing. Ruby Goodson Jane Shoup March 26 Vogt Funeral Home N*sMfe 01 3-2612 Denny Smith Brian Kane June Chaffee Douglas Knoll VernwntviRe d 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family. March 28 NEW GAS SUPPLY SHOP & SAVE at your for most complete selection over 50 model* of Conversion Burner* Furnace* Boiler* Unit Heater* Spartan Store March 30 Donna Higdon Maurice Cogswell Randall Miller ANNIVERSARIES Munro's March 25 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith (12 years) Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine (36 years) NanJmR* Zenith March 29 Nellis McKlnnls Peggy McConnell Sherry and Mary Latta MORE Kaechele’s Luelda Olsen Maude Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Keith Pohl Patricia Brown Mrs. John H. Caley MANY ON DISPLAY AT OUR STOKE & Waf/on umoanoe* the removal of bis Wittr proof* 17 Jewels SkBck-RuistMt W* Move Anything Anywhere! ELGIN STARLIT! Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING DAY OR MH & RADIO PU» WI 5-5164 Sales & Service bol and l*a| dktaaca WARREN'S Radio Electric Service Mkhie- Service NEIL JONES OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new 17 Jewels Fstfts Stytilf Skeck-leUstMrt MfMtaftis ItataiMiat THE ONLY REAL “GuarantM'" of Watch Value la the reputation of the Jeweler from whom you buy; the length of time he has bean In your community; the class Of people who trade at hie store; the known duality •f hie merettBMII,, Oto 1,200 Heating Installations In This An* JJastinyS Professional $ui(tlii OUR STORE HA* BEEN JARANTEED JOBS - EASY TERMS — Call for Free Estimate — MOTOR TONMJK m Wednesday, March 16*h NO HIGH-PRE88URE SELLING Kaechele’s 12 E. Court HASTINGS WI 5-5352 Eye Examinations Glasses — Contact Lenses Visual Training Phone Windsor 5-2182 HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Including Saturdays CLOSED Thursdays ___ FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR SELLING AND REPAIRING WATCHES ANO JEWELRY FOR OVER 70 YEAR* & Jewelry �TABLEBITE 100% PURE , • OUR the lady who ^pushes the cart “ ...Can count on a perfect steak every time when that Steak comt from IGA. ECKRICH Herrads Old 49* FRANKS. Kraft Dressing Chicken-O-Sea NEW COLD SLAW and UAH FRENCH NO CHUNK TUNA BATHROOM TISSUE PINK SALMON Charmin («»••«) Recipe FRANKENMUTH CHEESE MILD MEDIUM SHARP 59* 69? 79* SPECIAL/ THIS ■5*. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities k,hhhihi<ii 39c SPECIAL 3 99c PICNIC ’109 Muchmore 14 oz. CATSUP FACIAL TISSUE Charmin 400 ct. 4 29c 49c ROYAL GELATIN All SPECIAL 0 0 Flavors 10c 89c 49c IGA DELUXE Date Topped Sweet Rolls ★ 3»**• 1% lb. CAN SL/. Cheese * Special REFRIGERATION NEEDED ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND 3?89c 45c n. ~ 'm.ij. MORRELL PRIDE DEAL PACK - Box. BOTH BOLOGNA - SALAMI THURINGER * Coffee TOP FLAVOR Corner 49c ......................................................... iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Our 13th Anniversary is a thing of the past and everyone seemed to have fun; I know we did. Most of the kids should be pretty well full of popcorn; in the three days we popped almost 50 lbs. We took, in all, about 350 pictures of children with the three cameras we had in the store, and we gave prizes to about 75 people. We started to keep track of the winners’ names but it got out of hand and we had tu give it up. It’s really fun for us to do these things because our cus­ tomers seem to enjoy having them done and enter into the spirit so very whole-heartedly. Thank you all for making the whole affair such a success — and I sure hope we can be here 13 more years. Last week Monday my aunt, Mary Etta Powers, passed away. She had lived in Nashville only about two and a halt years and was 87 years old. I would like to thank all of her friends and neighbors for making the la^t 2H years such pleasant ones. She lived for about 40 years in Grand Rapids, and most of those were the active years when she could go and do things and enter into the things she so loved to do. In those years she gathered a host of friends and, needless to say, she was very reluctant to leave her old neighborhood. But it was her decision to come here to live and, although Rose and I tried to do for her and make things pleasant, we could never have accomplished it without the neighbors she had — the ones that stopped for a cup of coffee or ice cream and cake, and the ones that just stopped to say hello, and the ones that used to gently bawl her out for sweeping the side­ walk, and the folks in our own store to whom she was always called Aunt Etta. These are just a few of the things that made her 2H years in Nashville so pleasant. Nashville is a friendly town and we thank you all for it = iiimiimiiiiiiiiis The exquisite “Boutonniere" ~ Pattern 4-pIeoe Place Setting = H Dinnerplate — Bread - Butter Plate Cup — Saucer E $1.98 Value ONLY 99c with Coupon E Coupon Good Week March 23 EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii: IGA 10 oz. pkg. Breaded Shrimp 49c Harriss 24 oz. 49c Rhubarb Pies Open Evenings Until 9:00 JU J GA KERS YOUR I LANDMARK FOR �The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gib­ son recently spent a week with their daughter, and family, the John Martens. Mr. and Mrs}. Mark Lehman Mr. and Mrs. John Overley George St. Angelos, in Naper­ and Cherri Sue of Lansing vis­ and son Henry of Clarkston. ville, Ill. ited Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Maurer on Saturday. Terri of Spring Lake, Miss Abby Mrs. E. L. Appelman enter­ Corrigan and Justen Byrne of new record about the sound “M" tained for Sunday dinner Mr. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Joe in the ending of the words: Mr. and Mrs. Don Monday and Vermontville were Friday eve­ and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Sprague were Sunday dinner drum, ham, boom, zoom, cream. son of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Glenn Moore, We had a birthday party for George Wise of Lansing were George Harvey. Ernest Appelman of Hastings north of town. The dinner was "OLD YELLER" la back in a Danny Downing and Garry week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel­ in honor of the February birth­ Townsend. We had boy and George Harvey. On Sunday Mr. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. man. The dinner was in honor days of Mrs. Moore, Kathleen brand new movie girl cookies. They were cute, and Mrs. Fay entertained Mr. Ethel Mapes attended the funer­ of Vivian’s birthday. Overley and Barbara Sprague. and they tasted so good; and and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. al of Miles Schroder of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy, Dayton Ackley and Mary then we had gelatin dessert. . Monday and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Schro­ Susan and Mike of Niles and spent Saturday with Mr. and Pammie Dean ’and Tommy Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher der was the former Mabel Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Mrs. James Ackley and family Myers and their mothers visited and family of Vermontville and Manning. spent Saturday evening at John of Mason. us. We hope they come again. Mrs. Mina Barnes for dinner in Carl Moon is a surgical pa­ Cheeseman's. Dayton Ackley and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. honor of George Harvey’s birth­ tient at Pennock Hospital Grad* 6 —Mr. Fleming day. Mrs. Sam Smith entertained Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Elba Ackley of Warnervllle for 0AVID LADD This week we have had two Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauf­ the "500’’ Club Monday after­ Battle Creek on Sunday and at­ ice cream and birthday cake in DONALD CRISP tended the travelogue, “Guate­ honor of Elba Ackley, on Friday movies, “The War of 1812," and fer of Alto spent Sunday eve­ noon. THEODORE BIKEL "Assembling a Freight Train." ning with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Don’ Webb and mala,” at Kingman Museum. night This week in spelling, 21 peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Bat­ Mrs. Cora Warner and Mrs. Callers of Mrs. George Kart ple got A’s. In geography we Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and tle Creek attended the funeral Grace Crawford attended the Kl- at the Fisher home the past Special Policy! just finished studying about family of Sturgis were Sunday of Mrs. Bert Webb at the Lange­ wanis banquet at Charlotte week were Mrs. Kenneth StreckChili, Peru, and Bolivia. We guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Land Funeral Home in Kalama­ Thursday evening, the guests of ling of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mil­ Mon - Thurs, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duck­ dred Linehart of Ionia, Mr. and are starting to study Uruguay, Jones of St. Mary’s Lake. This zoo Tuesday afternoon. Paraguay, and Argentina. In was a birthday dinner in honor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock worth. . ' Friday 7 and 9 p.m. Mrs. L. R. Hildinger of Lansing, Mrs. Albert Bell of the Mc ­ history we are just beginning of Mrs. Frank Jones. were Sunday callers of her par­ Mrs. M. J. Henderson,' Mrs. Fred Sat, 2, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. to study the last chapter in the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Kelvey district called on Mrs. Baine, Mrs. W. C. McCartney book, "This is a Changing sons of Marshall were Sunday of Barryville to visit her uncle, Lawrence Maurer on Friday. and Mrs. F. E. Branch of Lake Sun., 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Elba Ackley of Woodland Odessa. World." Friday we had a his­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman, who left on tory test. Dorr Webb. Monday for his hofne in Wy­ was the Sunday guest of Day­ ton Ackley and daughter Mary. Marcii 11 was the last .day of Dr. Morris was a medical pa­ oming. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence sliding. No one was seriously tient at Pennock Hospital a few Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Injured. Everyone enjoyed it. days last week. Mrs. Ross spent were Saturday visitors at Sher­ Thompson of Benton Harbor visited Mrs. Thompson's moth­ Mr. Fleming loaned us his bob­ a few days in Ann Arbor. man Swifts. Russell and Doug­ sled. The bobsled was broken Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of las Webb of Marshall called on er, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, at the Fisher home on Sunday. but the custodians were able to Charlotte were Sunday guests of their grandfather on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neilson repair it . the Carl Moons. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman —Cheryl Norris Mr. Wood and Mrs. Cave of and Marcia Joy were Sunday of Alma were Sunday guests of ’ Beverly Pufpaff Middleville called one day last lunch guests of his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. week on Mrs. Margaret Cave at and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of Hilda Baas attended a historical the Jones Convalescent Home. the Dunham district HERE ARE 5 SPECIALS YOU WONT WANT TO MISS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker of Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and meeting at the Post Club House at Battle Creek Monday evening and heard a review of the life PLASTIC PAILS of Ulysses S. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appel­ man and Mrs. E. L. Appelman SILVERWARE TRAYS By Orlo V. Burpee First Six Weeks of the Gray, Susan Hansen, Dawn attended the antique show at Supt, Nashville Schools Second Semester / Howard, Linda James, Merlene Lansing Friday night. On several occasions in the Grade 7 Jones, Sheila Saunders, Char­ Mrs. Sam Smith entertained PLASTIC DRAPES past we have expressed our­ Ellen Andrus, Marlene Ackett, lene Schantz, Karen Shipp, Pris­ the Past Presidents Club, with selves on the need for greater. Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, Judy cilla Simmons, Madelyn St. a dinner at her home Friday DISH DRAINERS Federal aid to public education John, Wanda Walters, Linda evening. Nine members and one guest were present. Mrs. Min­ in the United States. We have of tax monies, and that a dan­ Wolfe nie Culver of Okemos came for PLASTIC DISH PANS done so in the past, however, gerous precedent would be es­ the dinner and spent Friday as an attempted answer to the tablished—to mention just a few Grade 8 Stteven Baxter, Linda Belson, night with Mrs. Fred Warner, oft-repeated charge that Federal unfounded charges. ON SALE THIS WEEK AT Joyce Burpee, Marquita Goodand the week end with the Don­ aid would mean harmful Fed-, The National Education Asso­ eral control high cost and dis­ ciation continues — along with ner, Jo Ann Long, Ralph Mc­ ald Sothards of Hastings. Kenzie, Suzanne Smith, Danny Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy' proportionate return to States other interested groups — to and Bill Murphy spent Friday gain passage of present legis­ Tabberer, Robert Teske evening with the John Cheese­ lative proposals in the Congress Grade 9 "Always Better Buys" of the United States because it Karla Carpenter, Cherolyn mans. Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Open Fri. and Sat Nights Until 9 — Open All Day Thurs. recognizes full well that public Gregg, Lois Hickey, Barbara education in the United States Jones, Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Ran­ Grace Crawford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll is most dependent on revenue dall, Arlene Woodard Charles Martens of Charlotte. least able to support it. Nation­ Grade 10 ally, local and state govern­ Charlene Andrus, Larry Burd, The dinner was in honor of the ments are relatively poor tax Valerie Edmonds, Zona Faust, birthday of Cora and Grace. while you wait Mrs. Marie Briggs had sur­ raisers, yet these same govern­ Janice Fleming,. Terry Gardner. mental units must account for Norman Gray, Terry Hunt, Al­ gery at Pennock Hospital last Wednesday and is improving 96 per cent of school funds. bert Kienutske, Maynard Mc­ slowly. The National Education Asso­ Clelland, David Pfaff, " Karla ’ Mrs. James McElhe ciation .points out that the Fed­ Sedley, Nancy Stocks, Mary Grand Rapids and Mrs. eral Government, which has su­ Swan, Jack Wolfe Allen of Hastings were week­ perior tax-collecting procedures, Grade 11 end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben contributes only 4 per cent of by our experts Betty Dull, Ron Horn, Diane ____ Cramer. the revenue for public educa­ The Rev. Roy Green has re­ tion. Because of the tremendous Jones, Gerry Maurer, Audrey 738 REED ST. NASHVILLE signed as pastor of the Inde­ importance of education to na­ Newland, Allen Sage Priced R'S^T pendent Baptist Church. His tional survival, it is suggested Grade 12 April 4th that more supplementary money Kathy Belson, Allen Bucking­ successor has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman From LITTLE SQUEAKS= should be supplied to states and ham, Dennis Faust. Lois Fisher. municipalities. Ohly Uncle Sam Joan Pfaff, Virginia Pillars, and grandson of Battle Creek We Install to Your Engine’s HARMFULhas the ability to meet the esti­ Bernd Riberi, Elton Schulz, Jer­ were Sunday callers of Mrs. V. , ALLOY-GUAIKO ALLOY* COATED KNOCKS, I am equipped to= B. Fumiss and Helen. mated $10 billion increase in ry Smith, Jarzce Woudstra handle all Repairs. school costs; local property tixes can't do the job alone. UUCDFPtLGEB Headlight Aiming, Front End Alignment, Wheel = Our own Michigan Senator, Pat McNamara, is one of the Balancing, Tune-Ups, Generators Rebuilt, OUTLIVE 2 ORDINARY sponsors of a bill that would UNCOATED MUFFLERS provide the kind of help that COMPLETE OVERHAULS is needed in the form of monies No Unnecessary Parts Sold = to states for school construction Reasonable Rates - All Work Guaranteed and teacher salaries. Letters to the senator encouraging him in "YOUR CREEN STAMP DRUG STORE „ Cail 01 3-9791 his work on this legislation ....... . could help greatly the cause of Reg. $3.00 Rog. 50c Rag. $3.20 education in this great land of Lucien Lelo ng Pep sodent OL 3-8481 ours. OL 3-3601 Dr. and Mr,. W. A. V guests of Mrs. Charlotte were Sunday Miss News —• Chin, Crackers, Sandwiches, Mashed Potato®*, i n d Gravy, Cheese, Beans, Fruit, Milk ..Vegetable Salad, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thurs. — Boiled Potatoes Bread A Butter Sandwiches, .Fruit, Milk ’ Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater The afternoon group planted Bocne more seeds. We are fol­ . lowfng a chart for watering them. We have learned a space song and are enjoying our rockets we use with the song. The- AM group entertained Mrs. Lundstrum’s room for St Patrick’s Day. Everyone wore a shamrock leaf from our sham­ rock plants we have been grow­ ing. We wrote an invitation and planned our day. Me heard a story about St Patrick. We all wrote the words, “St. Patrick." It was also Mrs. Lundstrum’s birthday. The PM. group had a St Pat­ rick’s party, too. In our Speech class the A.M. group heard the Little Sound Man, and learned about "K”; and the P.M. group heard a Start me WITH WAYNE CHICK STARTER A "High Energy" formula with 3-Nihe and Vitamin K that starts chicks fast. Sound, aarly growth is th© first step in building strong, Available with medication at preventive levels 'for Coccidiosis control and in mash or Krum form. FEED MILL Woodland ELEVATOR KELLEY’S School News Bits 77c 77c 77c 77c 77c Honor Roll Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store RIGHT Riverside STRANDS IXIF MUFFLER SERVICE Frank Christie’s Garage Babcock's Gulf Station Car & Truck Owners We are OVERHAULING TOOTH PASTE $2.50 43c $2.39 Rog. 49c - 100 Reg. 69c RUBBING ALCOHOL Reg. $6.60 Upjohns ZYMA UPS LOOK AT THIS!! $4.96 speed TREVESOL COLOGNE ; ASPIRIN 2 ° 59c LAMDENS IS /usf around the' corner 39c Pharmacy clean-up CARS and TRUCKS for early ★ Brake Jobs GAS - HEATING * Tune Ups PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs * Automatic Transmissions ★ Neer and Rebuilt Engines PARTS GUARANTEED VACUUM that amolher- Terms Can Be Arranged CALL 01 3-2621 ASK FOR RUSS faster—with the only rotary mow- AU Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION Thurman Brooks N«iiwHe MILE EAST OF M*1« ON TEMPORARY 79 FOR DETARS CONTACT BROTHERS NASHVILLE OL 3-2621 Keihl Hardware Nashville. Michigan Miller Heating Co Ml OL 3-9251 M. L. LOWS Vermontville I MILE NORTH OF VERMONTVILLE, JCT. OF ROUND LAKE ROAO A GRESHAM HWY, PHONE CLIFFORD S-7OS1 �VHUR»t>AV, MARCH M, WO NAtHVIItt.K, Howe, Ind. Monday lor funeral services of a cousin, Forrest Miller. They also called on an Herman Guenther, 70, suf­ aunt, Mrs. Forrest Olmstead, of LaGrange, Ind. fered a fatal heart attack Thurs­ Nashville Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Mr. day. He is survived by his wife. This Friday night promises to Retta, two daughters, a son, 10 and Mrs. Don Dickinson, Mr. be another evening of fun and grandchildren. 9 great - grand­ and Mrs. Clifton Mason, Mr. and fellowship for all the members children. a brother Henry of Mrs. Carson Ames attended the of the Nashville Methodist Kaiamo, two sisters of Indiana. Farm Bureau annual winter par­ Church. Our monthly Koinonia Services were held in Charlotte ty at the Charlotte Grange Hall U-SHARIT EXTENSION Night, or sharing fellowship Saturday, with interment in Kal- Friday night. reception for Senior girls and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley mothers will be held at 8 pan., night, promises to be one of the amo Cemetery. The U-Sharit Extension group best of the year. It will begin William Harwood, 84, a pa- and Mrs. Bertha Day and Mrs. met with Eava Kalnbach Thurs­ in the high school gymnasium. *at 6:30 with a planned potluck tiejit at the By-Way Convales­ Clayton Wyble were in Flint to dinner which will be followed cent Home the past two years, call on Mrs. Lillian Wyble who day evening. Bad roads and by an hour of laughs and fun died Thursday at the rest home. is in a convalescent home re­ sickness prevented many from BOY SCOUTS attending, but each one pres­ Last week. Wednesday 17th, as our WSCS takes charge of He had been a. farmer in this covering from a fractured leg. ent responded to roll call by 28 boys attended the meeting. the program. There will be spe­ vicinity most of his life. He They were dinner guests of Mrs. telling of some safety measure After the boys went through cial entertainment for the tots, never married. Survivors in­ Pauline Ingram of Flint that they had adopted. Mrs. their drills, they talked about Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing of St. so bring the whole family. elude 2 nieces and 2 nephews. JJoyd Wilcox and Mrs. Coy having a drum and bugle choir. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Creller The pastor has recently com­ Burial was in Kalamo Cemetery of Battle Creek were Sunday Brumm each read an article on Michael Roscoe identified ten pleted his studies at Evanston, Saturday, following services at afternoon callers with Mr. and Safety. trees and told about their uses. An excellent lesson and dem­ Soon the boys will be selling Illinois and can now be reached Lehmans in Bellevue. Mrs. Arthur Creller. Grand Oficers of the Grand in his office throughout the Sunday afternoon visitors onstrations of First Aid were Michigan plaques to raise money Chapter of Michigan O.E.S. week. given by theleader, Mrs. Culler. were overnight guests Friday at with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da­ The chairman reported that 18 for some new tents. —Michael Roscoe The sermon topic for this Sun­ the home of Grand Committe- vidson were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry bibs were sent to the Medical Stevens and Mrs. Zoa" Stevens day will continue with the Lent­ woman, Ann Mead, following In­ Facilities. She also announced MAPLE GROVE of Lansing. Mrs. Agnes Butler, stallation at the Battle Creek en Series on the Lord’s Prayer that Mrs. Francis is to be the BIRTHDAY CLUB and is entitled, “Give us this Chapter O.E.S. They went to Susan and Roger of Mulliken. Mrs. Gladys Garms and speaker at Achievement Day, The Maple Grove Birthday day our daily bread.” We also Ionia for Installation Saturday, and “In Tune with the Teens” would have you remember that returning to Charlotte Monday Charles were visitors of Jesse will be the topic for leader Club met at the town hall Wed­ Buck, a surgical patient at Leila nesday, March 16. Seventeen the Lord’s Supper is adminis­ for Installation of new members training classes. members were present. Eva tered every Sunday morning at of the Maple City Chapter and Hospital, twice last week. Mr. Refreshments were served in Grant and Mae Newland were and Mrs. Gilbert Timm of Has ­ were Monday night guests of 9:15 throughout Lent. delightful arrays. The next Mrs. Mead who made her last tings and Sharon were Sunday meeting will be on April 21. hostesses. A delightful dinner visit as Grand Committewoman afternoon and lunch guests of The hostess will be Mrs. Lloyd was enjoyed by all. . Nazarene Church the Garms. After the meeting, secret -pals Wednesday, going to Webber­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tread­ Wilcox. Special revival services will ville. She was accompanied by were revealed and games were continue every night this week Mrs. Hazel Mead and Mrs. Mil­ well of Springport were Sunday played. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at 7:45. The Rev. C. V. Holstein dred Eisentrager. The next meeting will be on from Kalamazoo is guest speak­ Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Evrett Barlond. Connie Tread­ WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB Wednesday, April 20. with Dor­ well. who was a Saturdav over ­ er. The public, is invited. othy Hoffman and Ila Gray as Helena Turner arrived Friday Mrs. George Wilson was host­ The Nazarene Sunday School night from e 3-month stay at night guest of Linda Stadel, re­ ess at her home for the March hostesses. turned home with her parents. Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Turner went meeting of the Women's Liter­ to her own home east of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley ary Club. GARDEN CLUB were Sunday dinner guests of vue Saturday. Calling to see The Garden Club met at the After a short business session, - BE SAFE Mr. and Mrs. Charles String ­ Mrs. Martens were the Winters. a trio from the high school mu­ home of Mrs. Thomas Myers on Kleppers, Robinsons and sister, ham. FROM DEADLY Tuesday, March 1. There were sic department, Jane Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster Stephen Baxter and Jim Conner, about twenty-five members and Mrs. Mary Price. Robert Merrifield and sisters. and Mrs. Abbie Pitt were Sun­ entertained with a number of several guests present. There day guests of the Floyd Pitts in musical selections. Mrs. Joseph Bryant and Mrs. was a short business session led Nelson Williamson, were at Bellevue. The president, Mrs. Keihl, in­ by the president. MrS. Myers. Mrs. Edna Winters. Miss Mari­ troduced It was discussed and then voted the guest speaker, the is in a District Contest to have lyn Winters of Kalamazoo and Rev. Loomis, pastor of the Con­ not to have a flower festival or a successful “launching” and Mrs. Hattie Brown called on gregational leaking from a Church in Charlotte. flower show at Nashville this "orbit” to the moon. So far, the Mrs. Howard Williamson Sun­ It being Lent and Spring sea­ year because of lack of interest rusted out muffler goals have been achieved. Marj. day afternoon. in the various county garden lyn Symonds and Virginia Pil­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar­ son. the Rev. Loomis ch'ise as clubs. his suhiec*. "Face of al) the ... have your lars are the captains of the two tens. Pam and Doug of Bellevue The program was a very in­ world is changed since I heard teams. were Friday supper guests of the' footsteps of thj' soul.” He teresting and instructive talk by muffler checked ... the Walter Mapes. also spoke of. life in the s uin’’ Jerry Smith on various ways io St. Cyril's Roman Catholic taking on new life, standards of mulch a garden. He actually ... Fast Plans have been completed for CARD OF THANKS our living, understanding the showed the group Ivw to mulch the 1-lrh annual Catholic Bish-1 I wish to thank my friends I needs of others: and in closing.. with straw sawdust pa nor and while you wait op's Relief Fund Appeal to be and neighbors for their cards’ he left this message: "We want, plastic strips, and discussed the conducted in this area's Cath-| and flowers and kind remem­ to help those we do not know advantages of each. Jerry then । service...priced right brances while I was in the hos­ . . . There are all of us to fare answered questions asked by the olic churches next Sunday. In a letter read at all Masses pital. We Install experience . . . Father, if it ladies. Mrs. George Wolever one ALLOY-COATED Sunday to congregations of the Refreshments were s^ved by be Thy will, so be it . . . Beyond 42c Grand Rapids Diocese. Bishop the committee, Mrs. Dorr Webb, ZiiCBGDEGJV the darkness lies a path.” Allen J. Babcock urged support The hostess. Mrs. Wilson, was Mrs. Clayton Decker and Mrs. of the campaign which provides assisted by Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Henry Semrau. relief supplies and resettlement Mrs. Dewey Jones and Mrs. 7 OUTLIVE 2 ORDINARY to needy refugees in more than Dorr Webb in serving the re­ V F w UNCOATED MUFFLERS 50 countries. freshments. Regular VFW Meeting. March - ' * • Bishop Babcock stressed in his The npx* club meeting will be 27 at 3:00 p.m., with Election letter that for every dollar do­ May 4 instead of April 20. A of Officers nated to the campaign, supplies valued at 30 dollars are given needy persons through arrange­ ment with government agencies charged with distribution of this OL 3-3601 * OL 3-8481 country’s surplus foods. Kahm Church news Mrs. Ray E. woban CARBON MONOXIDE Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Horace VanNocker, of Bellevue, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann. to Locals Mrs. Elizabeth Gage fell a week ago Monday and fractured her ankle. Her daughter, Ada Johnson, from Charlotte, was here caring lor her. Sunday she was taken to her son's home in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were their son, Maurice and family of Plymouth, Michigan and their daughter and grand- . daughter, Mildred and Mary Morris of Hastings. Week - end callers at the Elliston-Gage home were Mrs. Iva Syswerda from Lansing. Merlin Gage from Jackson, John Johnson and Mark George from Charlotte. Miss Karla Seeley celebrated her 16th birthday with a birth­ day party on March 19, with 16 girls present. The party took place after the band returned from Grand Rapids. LEGAL NOTICE Harold Duane Pufpaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian'Pufpaff, of Route 1, Nashville. The bride-elect,.a 1959 gradu­ ate of the Hastings High School, is attending the Argubright Col­ lege of Business in Battle Creek. Her fiance, a 1959 graduate of Nashville High School, is attend­ ing Kellogg Community College. No wedding date has been set. MELISSA ROE t,, PAST MATRONS CLUB Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery will enter­ tain the Past Matrons of the Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club Monday. March 28 at 8 o’clock, at the Mongomery residence. The Probate Court for the County of Barry . ESTATE OF Raymond Pufpaff, deceased Notice is hereby given that hearing on claims and deter­ mination of heirs will be held on June 3, 1960 at 10 a.m. at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Ordered. That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip. H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: March 14, 1960 A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 4143c FRE- Babcock's Gulf Station 4 SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING ACKETT'S Helen and Leon ----- *—i-----l;. a. r 4by Amy Boughton Hats Skirts Blouses Slacks 4 Mom & Sis 4 Pop & Sons Shirts Fants Sox - Ties Shoes Caps - Hats 2 <■ SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Mother To Go Foote’s It’s here! The calendar any­ way says Spring is here! The ground may be covered with .mow and the weather reports say, more to come, hut still Spring is here! A number of ladies I have talked with have mentioned they have signs of spring in their yard — Mrs. Showalter I has tiny shoots of tulips and daffodils near the house (where the snow is gone). Another sign of Spring — roses blooming! Harvey Wilson took one of his rose trees into a spare bedroom to go through the winter, and around about Christmas, he had roses bloom ing on it. All of this sounds so good if we can just remind ourselves, as we look out at the weather, soon it will be time to plant the gardens. • • • For those who do not belong to the Nashville Garden Club, I thought it might be nice to Dass along a little 4-!ine poem I they have in their book. I don’t know who should get the credit for the poem, but apparently it expresses the feelings of the members of this club. The kiss of the sun for pardon. The song of the birds for mirth. I am closer God’s heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth. Maple Syrup Cans 1 quart . . . 20c each y2 gallon . . 26c each 1 gallon . . . 30c each in full carton quantltie* For Fine Food Foote’s Cafe Opw Frw 8 ml to 7 P» $-4*r» 9 m- to 5 OL S-6001 Also Wool Felt Filters and Tapping Bits Yates Hardware CHARLOTTE Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer . • — ~ Michigan Brewers’ Association} 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan > Carting Brewing Co. • Coebd Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • //«/«■ Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Cm • The Stroh Brewery Cm �■SSL* M g . A:.6^97C 000048020001010248234853485323000123482348485301904853232323234801904823 �News of our neighbors relative* In Sin Diego, Calif. were Sunday guests ol Mr. and of Ann Arbor. V.-..v.js it opened Nov. 1, 1957, Michigan’s breath-taking Mack­ inac bridge was hailed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams as “a mod­ ern Northwest Passage.’’ Indeed, the giant bridge has stimulated a greater flaw of long-distance travel thrpugh Michigan to the Rocky Moun­ tain and Pacific states and to the Canadian provinces. But in far greater measure it has opened new avenues of commerce and tourist travel be­ tween upper and lower Michigan and between Michigan and its Immediate neighbors in the north central region. Four years in the building and rusting almost 9100 million, the Mackinac bridge (pionounced Mack-in-aw) emerged in 1957 as one of the greatest of the man-made wonders of the world — an artistically impressive mil­ lion-ton combination of steel and concrete linking the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan. Measured between its enor­ mous cable anchorage blocks*— each of them about a third of a football field in size— it is the world’s longest suspension span — 8,614 feet. Including it approaches, it is Driver of the Year! In behalf of the trucking industry—and the peo­ ple of Michigan whose needs the industry serves —we salute Lawrence E. Durham, the Wolverine State’s 1959 Driver of the year! Mr. Durham, who drives for White Star Trucking, Inc., of Lincoln Park, has driven over 2.000,000 miles without a single chargeable accident—and half of this, conjested city driving . .. Married, the father of one son—who is also a truck driver—Mr. Durham has driven trucks for 30 years. He and eleven other truck drivers who competed for the number one honor have spent a combined total of 245 years driving 13,893,000 miles with only one very minor chargeable accident... No wonder they call them professional truck drivers! If you are, you 25% on your If you are a careful driver who i* tired of paying cottly premium* on your car — call your local kivbbsim automobile policy will aaw you many dollar*. G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Nashville pertation facilities is, of ccni;#e. our highway system. In Michigan we have one passenger car for every 23 resi­ dents — a ratio in which we rank among the leading states in the country in car owner­ ship. Moreover — we had a 27.7 per cent increase in passenger car registration from 1950 to 1958, while population rose 23.4 per cent in the same eight year period, _ Our motorists travel over 30.6 billion vehicle miles a year on Michigan roads — equivalent in distance to 14 trips around the world at the equator every hour! Since 1955, Michigan has been engaged in an accelerated roadbullding^effort of vast dimen­ sion, designed to provide a new set of highways for a rising volume of automotive traffic. A five-year state highway con­ struction program, announced in 1957, calls for construction of 900 miles of four-lane express­ ways, connecting all of our cities of over 50,000 residents — con­ struction or reconstruction of 2.900 miles of other state trunk­ lines — and paving the remain­ ing 800 miles of gravel surface trunklines by 1962. The five-year program bears a $1% billion price tag — and Gas Heat NOW......... IS THE TIME TO CET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson Michigu Trickily Anociatioa 01 3-8131 Fort SUlbr HoMl • 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 DMdl Get the Score "- the Galaxie ! Did you know that you can buy FORD’S FINEST, the Thunderbird-elegant Galaxie, far hundreds of dollara less than the cheap models of most medium-priced care? CAR "A CAR "B CAR "C costs costs costs 296 290 276 more than America’s style leader more than the Thunderbird of the low-price field more than America’s Success Car of the Year GALAXIE GALAXIE GALAXIE by Ford by Ford by Ford a second five-year program (for 1962 - 67) has already been sketched, to cost another $780 million. Outranking most of the other states in highway mileage, we have 109,643 miles of public roads and streets. The total in­ cludes 39,000 miles of pavement. Our 9,367 miles of state trunk­ lines represent an investment of more than $2 billion. Of the trunkline total, 846 miles are four-lane arterial highways. We also have 85.825 miles of county roads — and 14,451 miles of city and village streets. As the home state of the auto­ motive industry, it is only nat­ ural, of course, that the motor transport industry figures im­ portantly in our transportation service — reflected in a 53.6 per cent increase in truck registra­ tions between 1950 and 1958. We have 190 regularly sched­ uled truck lines and 14 inter­ city bus lines operating in Mich­ igan — and some 400,000 trucks and buses use our highways. The first railway built in the United States west of the Alle­ ghenies was in Michigan — a 35-mile line completed by the Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad in 1836 between Toledo, then a Michigan city, and Adrian. The 32 railways and rail ter­ minal companies which operate in our state have 6,954 miles of rail tracks — more than in any of 11 prominent foreign coun­ tries, including Ireland, Portu­ gal and Peru — and serve 90 per cent of the communities in our vast territory. Air transportation in Michi­ gan is Increasing. We have 147 licensed airports and 73 landing fields for emergency use, includ­ ing a dozen seaplane bases — 5.372 state - licensed pilots — 2,998 Michigan-registered planes — and 77 aviation schools. We are served by 14 commerctal airlines, stopping regularly at 20 cities. (Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc.) FORD.. .World’* Most Popular Cars... Best seller in 1959-Best-selUng 1960’s tool word. The Galaxie offers deep, wall-towall carpeting . . . pleated nylon interior* . . . color-keyed, »ofa-*oft seats Clothes Lines are for the Birds WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR LAUNDRY TO KEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS o INVEST HERE...FORGET MARKET FLUCTUATIONS Invest locally with ub and you eliminate many investment problems and worries. An Investment Savings Account with us doesn’t demand tedious, time consuming study of the market to earn a top return with complete safety. Each dollar invested is always worth 100 cents. And there’s never a fee for our services. So come in and open your Account this week. SPRING HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN and only Galaxie offers all these fine-car features bM-h»pM stytins— the sen- day evening, March 22 at th? South E.U.B. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock called at Ward Cheesemans aft­ er church Sunday. Mrs. Grace Mack has returned from her Florida vacation. Mrs. Mabie Gillespie of Hastings, for­ merly of this community, has also lately returned from Flori­ da and was present at services at South Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man visited the Sheldon Harri­ son family, Sunday, in Bellevue. ert Curtis and family. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Bob Simpson. arrived home from Florida Fri­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine day. They spent the night at called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raymond Dickinsons and visited Howell Saturday evening. Junior Dickinson's family Sun­ Glen Howell has gone to the day. A nice time but no place Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor like home. for a checkup. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, Mr. and xurs. Ray Shaneck Mr. and Mrs. Will Hannon, Mr. and children spent the week end and Mrs. Clinton Harmon and with Mrs. Edith Elliston. Inez Cook visited friends in Mrs. Edith Elliston- has sold Muir Sunday. her farm to Mr. and Mrs. Don. Mrs. Erva Little of Battle Dickinson of Nashville. Mrs. C k spent Sunday with Hazel Elliston will move to N-shMason District Edson. ville in the near future. We Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Mrs. Fred Garrow shall miss her news items. Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele, who is In Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning^Carroii Wright and daughters spent Sunday evening at Earl nock Hospital with pneumonia, ley and family spent the we.lt is better and expected home end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Harmons. Hartwell. No syrup as yet. Trees are soon. Mrs. Stanley Mix is sick with, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish tapped, waiting for a run of sap. were Saturday dinner guests of a virus infection. Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and S. W. M*pl* Crav* Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of son and Mrs. Irene Williams Nashville Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman were guests of their were callers Sunday. granddaughter and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Victor Peterson is a patient in and Mrs. David Murphy of Pala­ Leila Hospital, having nad ma­ and family were Sunday dinner cios, Texas. Their visit was jor surgery last Wednesday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George highlighted by the first time of May he have a complete and Skedgell and family. ’seeing the two great-grandsons. speedy recovery. Ted, the Peter­ Alice Card called on Mrs. sons’ son, who has been a stu­ Goodman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow I] dent in Grand Rapids Junior Want College, is spending this semes­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green­ y~ ter at home, taking charge of field. Other guests were Mr. the work at home. J4alr The South L.A.S. will serve and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and dinner Thursday, March 31 at family. The dinner was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boots honor of Laurence Greenfield’s Williams in their new home just birthday and Mr. and Mrs. KetCall... north of Union Cemetery cor­ tinger’s wedding anniversary. I Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames ner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George and Ella called on Mr. and Mrs. Veva's Ball accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wheaton of near Char­ Keith Ball and Sandra to Glen­ lotte. Beauty Shop Elizabeth Curtis had Sunday wood to visit Bill Ball and the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-| Earl Ball family. The Rev. Farnum, a mission­ ary to China, is to speak TuesMrs. Ray Hawkin* Sunday COMPARISONS REVEAL ALL TME GALAXIE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST ASSOCIATION 136 E. STATE ST MASTBKS, MKH. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wadnaaday — 9 a-m. to I |Mn~ measure* a pant 225 aq. in. Mott can S^*^«£^£e1 POWER MOWER Saturday — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ■HARE TH TWO THE SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE OL 3-3*01 OL 3*4*1 �ND WAN >pea*i notices of Annual Meeting —, TRUCKING — Livestock to to Township, on April Detroit yards and local .sales. at Nashville, Village Also gen7 local trucking. Rob­ proposal to purchase ert Oaster, Rl 3, Nashville, d erect a township hall OL 3-2061 tfc acted upon, and any CONCRETE BLOCKS islness that may legalI before the meeting. Regular i. Barrett, Castleton Also the New Township Clerk 4243c WAY-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks TRENCH DIGGING Screened Cement Gravel We Will Dig Trenches Crushed Road Gravel $ 4 inches to 8 Inches wide from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone Equipment PENNOCK Jim Conner CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2144 Nashville 16tfc OL 3-2791 Eaton Agency Office CL 9-8971 VermontviHe ALGQNQUIN LAKE — Year-around home with good swim­ ming ©ach; modern kitchen with built-in cupboards and din- IJObffe’ TRAILER — 45 ft. long, coni^ietely furnished with | TV, storm porch, trailer jacks with bottle gas tanks, all ready to move in. Lot that trailer is on can be rtnted. Priced to sell. 15 ACRES --- Between Nashville and Hastings; 6-room home, full bath. 3 bedrooms; oil furnace; basement barn; 15 acres wheat ,1/3 goes to buyer, fruit trees; real buy. Terms can be arranged. 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, full bath, mod­ ern kitchen: -basement barn with 17 stanchions 37x50, milk house attached; granary; corn crib; fool house; poultry house. Priced right. 80 ACRES — just off M43, excellent 8-room home, full bath, automatic furnace, attached garage, 1-acre spring-fed lake, 1500 evergreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good barn, gran­ ary, com crib, tool house; Only $4,000 down or will trade for lake property or house near Battle Creek. 87 ACRES — 80 acres tillable; 7-room home furnished in Early American style; kitchen in knotty pine with built-in stainless steel table top stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer; large dining and Bving room with mahogany paneling; 3 bedrooms; full bath; oil furnace; bam 40x54, 26 stanchions with drinking cups; poultry house, 'hog house, milk house, double com crib and garage. Centrally located on blacktop road. 120 ACRES — 83 tillable, balance timber and pasture, good 7-room home; barn 34x66, 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 com cribs; poultry house; only $13,000. with $3,000. down. Located on M-66 135 ACRES — Nice home; living room, 4-piece tiled bath, modern built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pioe den. foil basement, automatic heat, attached garage; lake frontage; timber; new pen-type bam; new tool house; other buildings. On M43; trade for house or smaller acreage. 156 ACRES — large modem home, 4 bedrooms; built-in kitch­ en; full bath; basement; new gas furnace; main, bam 36x50 attachment 24x48 with loose housing; silo; 1500-bushel gran­ ary; com crib; tool house 24x50; hog house 24x16; good land; fences <Sr buildings in excellent shape. Terms can be arranged. Well located on M-66 near Nashville. 156 ACRES — large modem house with bath, furnace, nice kitchen, 40x60 bam with milking parlor, milk house, tool and hog houses, garage, 50 acres timber, good land, good pasture, a real dairy farm; will take house or small acreage in trade I HOUSE IN BATTLE CREEK — Owners would like to trade .for a farm around 80 acres in Vermontville or Nashville area. JUST LISTED — Are you looking for property on Thornapple River’ New home with income from trailer lot,, utility build­ ing for Trailers; landscaped; priced to sell. NASHVILLE — Completely remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, all­ new kitchen, bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; must be seen to be appreciated; J5.850. Terms can be arranged. NASHVILLE — If you are looking tor income property this htan- now used as a one-family home can easily be turned into s two-apartment building, as it has 2 modern kitchen5- “pe­ rate entrance. 2 full baths. 2 large living rooms; about S2.000 has been spent in remodeling in the past year. ,'i NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3-bedroom home, tall bath, large I kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement; garage; barn; only 36,950 with 31.000 down. NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living room; -lircplaM; dining room; kitchen; full bath down & part up; lull basement, gas furnace; garage; cement drive; Priced * sell. HASTINGS — Modern 3-bedroom house; large living room and dining room; built-in kitchen; 4-piece bath; basement; taaaura-; attached garage; cement drive; reasonable terms. HARTfMriS — 7-room family home and 4 lots, spacious living md timing area: modern kitchen with breaklast nook; 3 bed­ ' I basement: oil furnace; 2-car garage; terms Build - Trade - Sell I Estate - Aucfioneering ROGER OMAN, Phone CL 4-3348 ML Ph-OL3-to57 —JOHN DULL Ph. OL 3-2183 J Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott. Ltoyd Fisher of Center Road. Earl Linsley called on Vern Rae and Arthur and Debbie Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Mr. Cosgrove Sunday afternoon. Rockford of South Charlotte. Fisher Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and and family of Niles, Mich, were family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ Saturday night and Sunday day dinner guests of Mr. and guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mix Jesse Murphy. and Mrs. James Robertson of Middleville were in Lansing ! Mrs. Fern Lind called on Mrs. Wednesday to attend a State Thelma Linsley Wednesday fore­ Health Dept. Fluoride Meeting. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were Saturday supper guests of Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and! Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil­ Day and family were Sunday ler of Coldwater spent the eve­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ning with an. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Harley Hayman; who has been spending several weeks at the Gillett home, re­ turned to his home in Dubois, Wyoming Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and children at DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family of Dimondale. SEA CLiFPtK Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Th* wwteft thit faces mythlnsT 17 Miss Claudette Priddy of Ver­ Jewels. nH-whdinc, waterproof', thocMmntmt, matching expansion montville were at Fort Dix, New $48.50 Jersey last'Jweek end to see Nyle. They have since received word that he will be going to France. His new address is: Ualchci Winter Pvt. Nyle Fassett RAI6640620 £L’ctric Slavers U.SJL Garrison, Verdun France A.P.O. 122, New York, N. Y. Weather News of our neighbors REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Barryvifle Mrs. Karl Pufpaff 156 ACRES — 146 acres tillable. 24 wheat. 41 seeding; 40x60 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop modern basement bam, milk attended the wedding of their house, 24x60 toolshed; very granddaughter, Carol Yvonne nice 8-room brick home with Lathrop, to Dan Melvin Ingall, bath, 5 bedrooms, carpeted Saturday, at the Central Meth­ living room, kitchen, oil fur­ odist Church at Lake Odessa. nace. There w6s a reception at the 70 ACRES — trade for larger church after the ceremony and farm; good 6-room home; the couple left for a honeymoon 30x60 pole-type barn, toolshed, in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. poultry house and garage; Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert small sugar bush. Lathrop and family. 5 ACRES — modern 7-room Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias home; large toolshed, nicely were Sunday dinner guests of located on blacktop road. JUST LISTED — 2K acres, for $5,900; 3-bedroom home with IWp Wanted bath, living room, kitchen and glassed porch; small chicken Wanted — Responsible lady to house; quantity of fruit; some care for two small children of household furniture goes and accept light household with house. duties in country home. Live in or out. Permanent for re­ 1 ACRE — modern 3-bedroom liable lady. Write Mr. G home; 2-car garage; only Garrett, R 1, Dowling, Mich­ $4,500 with $500.00 down, or igan 41tfc trade for city property. $500,00 DOWN — country home Wanted — Dependable woman with 3 bedrooms and bath, liv­ or girl, out of school, to do ing room, dining room and baby-sitting in my home. In­ kitchen; garage. quire at the Variety Store, Mrs. Don Langham. 42tfc TRADE FOR HOME — 1956 Pacemaker housetrailer; 46’ Wanted long. 8’ wide; nicely located on 2 lots. Wanted to Buy — Used TynpMODERN BRICK HOME — in writer. Phone OL 3-9371 42e good repair, 8 bedrooms, bath, new gas furnace; large corner for Sale lot; low down payment. Complete Sales and Service — BROKER • Aluminum Doors, Windows Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 * and Awwihgs. Winans Alumi­ Milo L. Hill. Salesman num Window Service, 134 Ph. WI 5-2766 Queen Street, OL 3-6004 37tfc For Lease — Modern 2-bay Sin­ THINK OF IT clair Service Station, 204 S. No Carrying Charges Main St., Nashville. For in­ No interest until the 31st of May formation call WI 5-502± Lay away that Lawn Mower 42-44c NOW For Sale — Small Home at 825 GAMBLES Sherman St Remodeled and at Nashville redecorated, full bath; approx­ PENNSYLVANIA imately one acre. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 42c EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS We Have The Best -For-'Xmas Trees Pines — Spruces — Firs For Rent — Modern 3-bedroom Send for Listing Today home on main highway, three SCHROTH’S NURSERY miles east of Nashville. Call OL3-8T74 42c INDIANA, PA. 37-42p Special Notice Income Tax Service — Individ­ ual, Business, and Farm Re­ turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 State, Ph. OL 3-9871 39tfc l^irtefS Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of North Ave. Road. Saturday evening visitors of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hasting? and Mrs. Marion Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardton and Robin of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hldcory Comers and Mr. and Mix Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield were their supper t For Sale — Grade A candled guests. eggs, 3 doz. $1.00. Austin NEW ARRIVAL Flook, Phone OL 3-3357 Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Rockford 39-42p of Peru, Ind. are parents of a daughter, Marcia Ann, born on For Sale — Holstein cow, due in May: yearling Holstein bull, March 16. serviceable. Call OL 3-8174 42c All kinds of Carpentry, Mason work—Building, Remodeling, inside and out Rough or fin­ For Your Spring ished; House or barn paint­ PAINT NEEDS ing; General Maintenance. See Our New Colors Kitchen cupboards, wood or steel, our specialty. No job AMBLE — NashvUle too large or small. Guaran­ teed work to your satisfaction. For Sale — Monuments and Free estimates. Box 506 or Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Phone OL 3-2281, or call Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 No Overhead — Lowest Prices VARIETY SHOP - our office. 29tfc Donald Langham 38tfc Complete 3-PIECE BATH RADIO AND TELEVISION — only $129.95 Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Terms Available 311 State Street. OL 3-9871 GAMBLES 47tfc at Nashville SLAUGHTERING LENNOX AND Heating — Air Conditioning PROCESSING PLANT Oil — Gas — Coal Open 6 Days a Week Service and Cleaning OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL All Makes of Furnaces Morgan at Thornapple Lake Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St. Hastings For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ Phone WI 5-5352 ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron. Channel, Used Pipe. Rugs - Furniture • Carpets Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Expertly Cleaned in your home 32tfc with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. UNFINISHED FURNITURE Also, 6-year Mothproofing Kattendorf Has It Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Come tn and look it over Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines Nashville Paint & Supply E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings OL 3-6091 High Egg Prices now assured— Wouldn’t you like to enjoy — US. Hatches extremely tow the Detroit Free Press with last 10 months. Order your your morning coffee? Til be chicks from us NOW. We sell glad to deliver it to you each for less. 8,000 breeders on our day. Please call OL 3-2601, Steven Graham 40-42p farm; no fancy premium for hatching eggs means big sav­ ing to you. Circular. Lzjcal Call me for — high-yielding, safe - maturing Pioneer seed corn. Quality A/T alfalfa Mill, Nashville, and Delton seed; either Vernal, Ranger, Elevator Co., Delton. or Atlantic. Make every acre Getty’s Poultry Farm A count. Albert Bell, Nashville, Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ Phone OL 3-9833____ 40tfc gan. Phone SY 5-3395 40tfc Notice — We have now in stock, Building - Remodeling - Roofing new 14-to. tubes, tailpipes, Kitchens - Porches - Closets mufflers and coils. Also reBlock Chimneys - Basements FLOID BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland 7 Lay Away Now LET US TUNE IT UF Woodard's Mobil Service Super Market Jeweler’s In Makart 0L 3-9781 C'-M-I'-J 5 J6-p?nc« Canna* 3ha»t*Towel ft with your mow \MG0anar Many Me Mary, and m buy that little cottage for you. completely equipped with modern bottle gas ap­ pliances' from NICHOLAS APPLIANCES, NASHVILLE. Well select a new Enterprise Gas Range. And bottle gas costs so Ettto you'll have extra money in your budget. Nicholas Appliance Mr. GUPPY Sayi! 11th annual CENTRAL MICHIGAN SPORTS LANSING CIVIC CENTER MARCH 23—24—25—24—27 Exhibits Prlaaa Adults |1JX> Phone OL 8-8111 | Got Your Car Down? V«hM 1I3.M “^*4 $129.95 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-03-31.pdf 296893eab93d9d39c62188ded12893e6 PDF Text Text & VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 Baseball season opens April 8th 1960 Cancer Crusade workers meet April 6 Finishing touches on the plans for the 1960 Cancer Crusade in Barry County will be completed Wednesday evening, April 6th. when all area chairmen and their coworkers will attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Epis­ copal Parish House in Hastings. Barry County Crusade Chair­ man, LeRoy Cox, has announced that this Crusade “Kick-Off’ meeting will feature the pres­ ence of Arthur Crampton of Lansing who is the Executive Director of the Michigan Divi­ sion of the Cancer Society. He is reported to be an effective speaker who will outline the Crusade plans for the state. He will also answer any questions that Barry County Crusade workers may care to ask him. Mrs. Mildred A. Bauer of Has­ tings, who is chairman of Vol­ unteer Activities for the Cancer Society in Barry County, urges all chairmen and their co­ workers to be present She has arranged for dessert and coffee to be served. The workers' kits will also Friends honor A. A. McGregor A. A. (Mac) McGregor, who survived a tree falling on him without a whimper, had diffi­ culty hiding the tears of grati­ tude last Saturday at a surprise dinner party in his honor. Mac. who was just on his way home from the hospital in Char­ lotte, was taken directly to the Congregational Church where 300 of his friends and neighbors in Vermontville were giving a dinner in his honor. Mac said he felt like a king for the two hours of the dinner. McGregor, who was injured Feb. 9, as he cut wood to pro­ vide funds-for next year’s chil­ dren’s party, is able to get about in a wheel chair and is at home in Vermontville. He said that he hopes to be walking again with­ in a month. His hip was crushed when a tree he was cutting with a chain saw split and fell on him. After the expenses of the din­ ner were paid, Mac was given the $287.07 surplus to help him with his many medical expenses. The party was originated and spark - plugged by Martha Thompson and Isabel Zemke. be distributed at this meeting. They have been arranged and assembled this year by the Has­ tings Campfire Girls. The Episcopal Parish House is located on Center Street in Hastings, directly behind the church, which is at the comer of Broadway and Center. The Crusade will then commence on Thursday, April 7, In Barry County. Services held for KarlW. Ripley Graveside services for Karl Wesley Ripley, were held at the Kalamo Cemetery at 2 pm. on Tuesday. Karl Ripley, perhaps the best known man in Nashville, died early Saturday morning in Pen­ nock Hospital. He was known to be sick only a day or so before his death but by the time he was admitted to the hospital, pneu­ monia had progressed to the point where it proved fatal. Ripley's age was listed as 51 but there seems to be some dis­ pute among those who knew him well as to whether or not that is correct He was born in Kalamo Town­ ship, the son of Guy and Otha (Baker) Ripley. He is survived by a brother, James, of Char­ lotte, and two sisters, Mrs. Ma­ bie Barber of Charlotte and Mrs. Violet Coon of Mason. He was always a bachelor and after the death of his mother he lived alone in a little house on South State Street. Karl was always one of the first people to be seen on the downtown streets in the morn­ ing. He was somewhat of an uno Ifidtl greerer at the post office lobby, where he spent much of his time during the day. Evenings he often spent in the office of Woodard’s Mobil station. •• * He was in Woodard’s Friday night, and after questioning by Mr. Woodard, he admitted that he was sick. Woodard called the local police, who drove Karl to Hastings and to the hospital Karl will be missed here in Nashville. The folks hereabout will miss seeing him walking down the street with his cam­ era under his arm. They will miss greeting Karl as they pick up the morning mail Another of the old-timers of the town is gone. Community Fund meets April 6 Children pictured thia week are, top row: Clayton, 4'/2, and Kalen, 22 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift of Rt. 2, Nashville, and Lorraine, 11>week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker of Rt 2 Nashville. In the bottom row are: Ed, 4, and Vicki, 8'/2 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hedgecock, and Terrle J4an, 6-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser, Jr., of Nashville. Republican women go to Washington convention Michigan is sending its largest delegation ever to the Eighth Annual Republican Women’s Conference at Washington, D.C., April 2 to 5. An even 100 Michigan party wirkers will attend the sessions and arrangements have been made for special train accomo­ dations, said Mrs. Albert' S. U. S. census to begin April 1 According to a report from Mrs. Clara E. Stanton, of Has­ tings, crew leader for the Barry County enumerators for the 1960 United States census, all enu­ merators are now undergoing a training program in Middleville. Mrs. Stanton said that Mrs. Max Miller will be the enumer­ ator for the Village of Nash­ ville. ^frs. Carl Bahs will be collect^U; data in Castleton Township, and Mrs. Loyn Walk­ er will be the enumerator for Maple Grove. Mrs. Stanton has requested that in order to speed the process, each householder should have the questionaire which he received in the mail last Friday, completely filled out. If these forms are properly filled out, both the enumerator and the householder will be saved much time and trouble. • The process of enumeration will begin on April 1st. WSCS report! ghr— Eyes of the world center on Africa With the eyes of the world on Africa today, the talks on Africa by the Rev. Keith I. Pohl and Mrs. William O» Dean at the meeting of the WSCS of the Methodist church, Thursday of last week, were very timely. The Rev. Pohl said, "Africa is no longer the forgotten conti­ nent. It is making its impres­ sion on the world. Although it has a diversity of colonies of several countries, there is unity in demand for independence, freedom and nationalism. "In Africa there are two civi­ lizations. two cultures, two peo­ ples; similar to our rural-urban, south-north and negro - white. We had accepted the fact that Africans were a backward race. Christianity made the peoples equal With people qoming in from the back land into the cities, the marvel is that the transition is taking place with­ out violence. Violence is used by the whiles through the whites.” He went on to say that Africa is ripe for Communism and that violence Is the seed of Commu­ nism. He Raid that the Islamic faith is more popular than Christianity. Islamic faith uses each other as brothers, it is the black man’s faith. Protestant­ ism is growing somewhat. It asks that there be a real change in the life of the Christian, he stated. Mrs. Dean reported that at the "First All-Africa Church Conference," held at Ibadan, Nigeria, in January 1958, one hundred and ninety-five people came together from 25 countries of Africa for ten days of wor­ ship, study, discussion, fellowi ship and "conversation about the things of God.” She said, "The Christian way is often a hard and stony road, especially in Africa. In many places today the hardest cross the African has to ‘bear is the " attitude of the Europeans toward him.” "The old pattern of western­ based churches sending out mis­ sionaries as isolated witness­ bearers among pagan peoples is no longer valid. Today the church is there. Churches ~ * *in Africa and Asia are sending forth their own missionaries,” she said. "The new trend is toward educating the native Af­ ricans to do their own teaching; their own operating of schools; their own preaching. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has given two millions of dollars, which is to be matched by a like amount by a group of American mission boards, to be used to strengthen a score or more of the major theological schools in Africa, Masons serve over200 dinners Members of the Eastern Star and the Masonic Order served chicken dinner to 202 people last Sunday. The proceeds of the dinner are to be used to buy a new furnace for the Masonic Temple. The dinner was held in the Masonic Temple, and guests from all over the state were served. Asia and Latin America; to strengthen the library resources of the seminaries. Then Africa and these other countries can supply their own preachers," she stated. A dessert luncheon was served by the Grace Circle, with Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Mrs. Robert Pfaff as the committee. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson conducted the devotions. Mrs. W. O. Dean gave a re­ port on the ‘Third Annual Day Apart” of the Grand Rapids dis­ trict of the WSCS, held at the Hastings Methodist Church, March 9th. The morning devo­ tions were conducted by Mrs. Cecil Robbins, spiritual life sec­ retary of the Michigan confer­ ence. She based her devotional thought on Luke 10 — the pas­ sage on Mary and Martha. She said, "Being and Doing are twins — it is simply not one or the other, but both.” She said we ought to allow a bigger un­ derstanding of temperament in the church. The morning message was de­ livered by Mrs. Milton Randolph of Nashville, Tenn., director of the family worship department of the Upper Room magazine. Her meditation was on, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God." She stated that we only grow spiritually through prayer and meditation — all progress takes place through prayer. It is the power from within. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin’s re­ port of the afternoon session was read in her absence. Mrs. Randolph’s meditation in the aft­ ernoon was. “And thy neighbor Continued on Page 8) Koeze, of Grand Rapids, chair­ man of the delegation. Attending from Nashville will be Mrs. Norman Sandbrook, RFD 1, Nashville. "Our slogan is 'GOP Women on the Go’,” said Mrs. Koeze. “The enthusiasm and interest shown this year exceeds any­ thing in the past and we women are going to win this election.” Special railroad cars will be available for groups of GOP women to boarci at Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Jackson. Ann Ar­ bor. and Detroit on April 1. The Conference program fea­ tures appearances by President Eisenhower, Vice President Nix­ on. and Cabinet members. There will be a series of political work­ shops and a Jubilee Jamboree marking 1960 as the 100th anni­ versary of the election of Abra­ ham Lincoln as the first Repub­ lican President. Mrs. Koeze said a special event is beingplanned for the Michigan delegation as a con­ ference “surprise.”. •> Locals Mrs. Jennie Conley has gone to live with her son Fred at Gull Lake. Mrs. Conley’s address will be, Route 2, Richland, Mich­ igan, care of Fred Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daugh­ erty of Saline were overnight guests Saturday in the Fred Frith home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daugh­ erty of Saline ate Sunday dinner with her father, Dean Frith. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Holmes were Mrs. Viola Beystrum and daughter Barbara of Lansing, Mrs. Far­ row Anderson and children of Algonquin Lake and Opha Fish­ er of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were recent luncheon guests of the Rev. Lloyd Mead at St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller in Hastings. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken were their sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Krop, and son Arthur, of Osceola, Indiana. Mrs. .Eva Edger of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Orr Holmes Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntkep and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gragg, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Gragg, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Suntken, David Jarman, and Duane Rogers, all of Sun­ field; Mrs. Dorothy Krop and son Arthur, of Osceola, Indiana. In this issue SCHOOL NEWS BITS CLUB NEWS k MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES Watch the Nashville News next week for another In­ teresting letter from Mrs. Ge h man. With the formal departure of basketball at the State Finals in East Lansing, another schoolboy sport will soon invade the local sports scene. Baseball, weather permitting, is just around the comer, with the first encounter bringing together old rivals in a Nashville - Vermontville clash. The game is scheduled for April 8 at 7:00 on the Nashville diamond. Fourteen boys are presently trying for smarting berths on the Tiger squad. The Nashville team, coached by Robert Simp­ son, reports that six lettermen are returning and Include Gotdon Gardner, Fred Corkins, Eu- The next meeting of the Barry County Community Fund will be held on Wednesday, April 6, at the Hastings City Bank at 8:00 pm. Matters to be decided upon at this meeting Include the appoint­ ing of members of the United Fund Budget Committee, who will attend the State meeting at Lansing, distribution of funds to participating organizations, plans for budget committee meetings, plans for the 1960 Drive and other matters as de­ sired by the board members. Milford Mason, who is the Principal of the high school at Middleville and was the 1959 Nashville will have a new au­ Drive Chairman, is this years tomobile repair service when budget committee chairman. Mr. Frank Christie opens his garage Mason will discuss the budget on Monday, April 4. with the other members at the Mr. Christie, who now lives April meeting. in Hastings, has purchased the Orlo V. Burpee has been building that used to be the picked to serve as the 1960 Drive P&M Body Shop, formerly oper­ Chairman of the Barry County ated by Charles McVey. Community Fund. Mr. Burpee, Christie will be doing general who has been Superintendant of automobile repair work, wheel the Nashville W. K. Kellogg alignment and tune-up work. Schools since Sebtember 1, 1958, He is no stranger to many peo­ was Principal of the Nashville ple in town. The Christies lived High School for two years prior in Nashville in 1948 and 1949 to assuming the position of when Frank worked for the Superintendent. Thornapple Motor Sales here. Frank Ips worked for a num­ Mr. Burpee has served as Treasurer of the Nashville Com­ ber of ne^v car dealers and has munity Chest for the past two been to factory school. He is years; he has been active in the formerly from Rockford, Michi­ ‘ . Nashville Maple Syrup Associa­ gan. Mrs. Chrjstie, who has been tion. serving as President last helping Frank get the shop and year and Secretary-Treasurer this year. He is a member of the office ready for business, is the former Betty Endsley. She was Nashville “Lions * Club and the Nashville Chamber of Com- ! born in Maple Grove and is a graduate of Hastings High merce. SchooL „ other items of busi­ Frank was a motor sergeant . Among ness at this meeting, tentative when he was in the Army. -V plans for the 1960 Community The Christies have three bdys Fund Drive win be discussed by and two girls. Mr. Burpee with the other mem­ Mr. Christie said that they are bers of the county group. considering moving to Nashville in the future. F. Christie in business Initiated into business frat. Miss Sandra Phillips, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Phillips, of Rt 2, Nashville, was recently initiated into Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary business education fraternity, at Western Michigan University, at Kala­ mazoo. A graduate of Nashville High School, Sandra is a senior study­ ing business education at Wes­ tern. Pearl Johnson breaks arm Mrs. Pearl Johnson, of 208 State Street, slipped and fell on some ice in front of her borne and broke her arm in three places. The accident happened Wed­ nesday morning as 'she was crossing the street to visit with neighbors. ।gene Spldel, Bud Cramer, Dave . Ackett, and Jim Bourne. Also i returning are two sophomores, ]Maynard McClelland and Terry < Gardner. First-year boys include Jack ( Garllnger, Boyd Pufpaff, David ■ Pfaff, Bill Goodner, and Terry ]Hunt. Both Hunt and Pfaff are ‘sophomores while Goodner is । his senior year. Senior Larry in *Thompson will add experience 1to the sqdhd as he returns to I baseban after a season’s: ab­ । sence. The I960 Tigers, playing a 12game schedule, will be out to 1better their. 1959 record of 5 .victories and 6 losses. The high lights of a year ago include vic­ tories over -perennial favorites in Hastings and Battle Creek Lakeview. Baseball Schedule, 1960 April 8, Friday, Vermontville (H), 7:00; April 13, Wed., Way­ land (H), 8:00; April 25, Mon, Lake Odessa (A), 3:30; April 28. Thu re., Caledonia (H), 4:00; April 29, FrL, Saranac (H), 3: 30; May 2, Mon., Hopkins (H>, 4: 00; May 5, Thurs., Deiton Prai­ rie View (A), 4:00; May 9, Mon., Middleville (A), 4:00; May 10, Tues., Pennfield (H>, 4:00; May 14, SaL, Battle Creek Lakeview (H), 10:30 (double­ header); May 17, Tues., Has­ tings (A), 4:30 Boys attend FFA convention Two members of the Nash­ ville FFA chapter have returned from the 32nd annual conven­ tion of the Michigan Association of Future Farmers of .America. Michigan farm boys for thg jwpBay session. Gary Ackley and Fred Katten­ dorf we^e chapter delegates, who helped conduct the busi­ nass of the 11,031-member as­ sociation on the Michigan State University campus. From this group of 221 out­ standing members, delegates e­ lected state officers for the com­ ing year. R. V. Baker from Climax was elected Vice Presi­ dent for this region. Some 1000 boys gathered at the annual banquet in Shaw Hall to hear remarks by Gov. Williams and Dr. Lynn M. Bart­ lett, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Norman Brown, for­ mer national FFA student sec­ retary from Temperance, was the main speaker. . . Wild turkeys make the grade Olivet receives Mott grant Olivet College is the recipient of a $20,000 grant from the Charles Stewart Mott Founda­ tion of Flint, it was announced by President Gorton Riethmiller. The purpose of this grant is to enable the college to conduct a community service program in Economics and allied areas. One purpose of this project is to demonstrate the effectiveness of the small liberal arts college rendering such services to com­ munities in a comparatively rural area. ‘ The techniques to be used are those already tested and proved by the University of Chicago in larger communities. They win be applied to communities in this area, such as Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Marshall, and other cities as the pragram de­ velops. Dr. Robert K. Bums, Profes­ sor of Business and Social Sci­ ence at the University of Chica­ go, will assist Olivet in its serv­ ice program. Services to the public schools will also emerge, and an ex­ panded program of Economics and Business Administration at Olivet College is also Implied. President Riethmiller says, "We are mightily enthusiastic about the possibilities and impli­ cations of this project, and are eager to get under way.” " Vanished from Michigan by the 1880's, wild a comeback in isolated parts of the state's m«nt from 1954 io 1857. By last fait areas numbered an estimated 1.300 birds. area are nearing the saturation point. Since of the turkey's fall population normally fails offing io harvest a few of the area's mature present,. Department game mon plain io ____ area's surplus birds in northern sectors of the releases have been encouraging. �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN buBd things. He is not the kind who buys a kit to build from. He is a purist — a scratch type builder. He has a little steam engine, about three inches high, which he built and which will run like a top. He is working on a Uttle bitty gas engine right now. Jerry was teBing me, a while ago, about the time, before he . Last Friday, I was over near Portland and on the way moved to Nashville, when he to fix up a bike with buck home, just before I got to the expressway I witnessed decided a propeller, to be driven by a one of the darnedest chases I have ever seen. . • gasoline engine. He got the engine mounted on It seems that somehow a pig had escaped from a truck the bike but he couldn't locate a to at It. So he decidand was making nis way down the road just as Dick Foltz edpropeller to make one. He went to the and I came along. At about the same time the State Police, lumber yard and got a piece of a milk truck driver and the owner of the pig arrived on wood and carved the prop out of it. the scene. When the time came to test The truck driver, the owner and a policeman started drive the contraption. Jerry dehe couldn’t start it and after the pig in an attempt to get him before he got out on elded keep It upright at the same the expressway. With this crowd hot on his trail, the pig time, so he got his good wife headed for our car, which was now stopped on the edge Jane to do the holding while the prop. of the road. Thinking to head the animal off, I stepped heOfspun course the home made prop from the car and waved my arms and shouted at him. This could nbt be balanced as well tactic did not have t^he wanted effect on the pig. As a as It should have been and the thing almost shook Jane to matter of fact, he kept coming right at me. I side stepped darn pieces after It was started. She at the last minute and allowed him to pass with the cop hung on to It as long as she could and then she turned It and the others in hot persuit loose. It took ott through her The cop finally got ahold of flower garden, chopping the blooms like hay. the poor , pig's tail, but he feU THE NASHVILLE NEWS Jane, he reports, didn’t say a and was dragged on the seat word. VASHTILLB, KIOMIOAH of his pants for quite a way. house. She just huffed into the Published Weekly They finaBy caught the poor , , , HaMiTllte, Barry County, Michlraa pig and the last, we saw of him Our Weather Of the past Week he was being led back to the as Mcond olaaa matter ... .n _ truck from which he escaped, BUBSCKIPTI0N BATXS flushed with the thriB of hav­ on the go, as the case might be. tn advance Our kids have come to the ing been free, if only briefly. point where they turn the radio •rw tn U.8. W-M yew on each morning to see if there Editor® xnd Publisher® Jerry Shoup, our next door be school today. neighbor is quite a hand to will Now with the break in the weather we can expect that the schools will keep open from now to the spring vacation. The kids get up and hopefully look for a nice heavy covering of clean, new snow but all they see now is that dirty old stuff. Backstreet barometer Across clouded skies shines the rainbow JUST AS THE RA'NBOW signal­ izes the storm’s ending, the bright promise of eternal light is implic­ it In each life’s earthly passing. Vogt Funeral Home NasMfo 0L 3-2612 VsrmontviBe OL 9-8955 You’re helping to pay their electric bills You may not realize it, but every time you pay your electric bill (or your income tax or buy anything that is federally taxed), you’re paying part of the cost of electric service for millions of American families. Your taxes help pay the cost of building government power plants that serve these people. And then you have to pay higher taxes in your electric bill because customers of the government don’t pay a full share of taxes in theirs. Is it fair for you and other customers of America’s more than 400 independent electric light and power companies to have to help pay for electricity for a special priv­ ileged class? Ke don’t think so. That’s why we bring you this message. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Zenith to those you too. Remember Your Loved One* Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent one day last week with Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were in Battle Creek and Marshall Sunday and ate dinner out in honor of the wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. WiB Martin. DIRECTORY Theaas W. Mysn, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P-M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 v- Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire Gm. H. Wfcos Phone OL 3-3131 Corner Reed and Stale St March 31 Manis D. Brews D. 0. 5. Mary Mater Fred Klepfler Dentist — X-Ray April 1 Albert Bell JuHa Steele Leah Partridge Hazel Olmstead Galtz Sam Varney Georgia Norton April 2 Lawrence Tonkin Gertrude Lowell John Wheeler Charles McVey, Jr. April 3 Jerry Brumm Jeffrey Murphy Eugene WiBiams April 4 Ronald Dean Mrs. Harold Christensen Mrs. Tom Edwards Frieda Euper 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Closed Saturday Tlw Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. A IrL For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. AB Kinds of Dependable Insurance April 5 F. F. Showalter R. E. White D. 0. April 6 Mary Jane Oaster Gertrude Pennock Cecil Steward Darlene Gorodenski Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds ANNIVERSARY Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein <40 years) STRAND FOR THE HASTINGS Now! Through Wed. Eighth Grade BOY or GIRL Graduate APRIL 14 - "TOBY TYLER W. Me. Anything Anywhere! Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING local and long distance DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 WARRENS Council Proceedings Trucking Service March 10, 1960 The regular council meeting KLINE CRAFT was called to order by President Gray, with aB members present. Marker or Monument The minutes of the February 25th meeting were read and ap­ PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET proved with the motion by McTerm Avoilahh - 01 3-8129 Peck and the support of Skedgell. Ayes all motion carried. The bills were read and a mo­ tion by Shoup and supported by Bogart that orders be drawn CARR GRANITE CO. NEIL JONE8 on the Treasurer for same. Ayes Charlotte, Michigan all, motion carried. The bills as foBows: Village Labor, $556.50; Village Materials, $747.77; Street Dept. Labor, $357.00; J.L. & WJi. Street Dept. Materials, $225.92; Water Dept Labor, $150.00; Water Dept. Materials, $369.63. announces the removal of his Mr. Roy Croft, of Cutlerville, was present and discussed gar­ OFTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new bage coUection and service and rates. Motion by McPeck and sup­ tnq ported by Glidden that we trans­ fer $365.00 from the Incidental Fund to the General Improve­ ment or Building Fund, as we voted to do last summer. Ayes m March 16th all, motion carried. There being no further busi­ ness, President Gray declared Examinations HOURS: the meeting adjourned. Glasses — Contact Lenses Date Approved: March 24, 1960 Visual Training Including Saturdays Gaylord Gray, President Phone Windsor 5-2192 CLOSED Thursdays Nelsen C. Brumm, Clerk with a beautiful and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ate at BIB Knapp's in Battle Creek Sunday in honor of the Green's wedding anniversary, which was on Mon- Hastings, Michigan Sales & Service Radio Electric Elmer Curtis, to* Service ELGIN SPORTSMAN Wet eryreef* 17 Jewels Skeck-aeslsteet C LemiRMt Dial Uebreakable MaiBiplaf ELGIN STARUTE 17 Jewels Petite Stylier Skeek-lesistaet Uabreakstle MasHlst THE ONLY REAL “Guarantee” of Watoh Value Is the reputation 2k Consumers Power Company Professional Business News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson are both in the Eaton Rapids hos­ pital Marilyn Lundstrum left for Elwin Strait of Saline spent two weeks ago to make Wednesday night with Rolla Miami her home for the time being. Viele en route home from at­ tending a school in Grand Rap­ ids pertaining to dty affairs. Several .persons from this vi- S. W. Maple Grove clnlty attended the benefit dinMrs. W. H. Cheeseman ner in the Griswold Room, VerStephen Kesler, son of Mr. montville, for A. A. McGregor, Saturday evening. Around 220 and Mrs. Paul Kesler, has been ill the past week with hepatitis, persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson but is recovering. an^ Mrs. Helen Randall spent The County 4-H Clubs are Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. planning to sell candy and Sat­ Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge, urday James Cole, James and celebrating Mrs. Dickinson's Tommy Rhodes and Dale Wil­ birthday. liams helped package it. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Five boys from the Dunham and sons of Homer were visitors 4-H Club are among the mem­ at WUbur Bakers Sunday. bers Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Faust club. of the County wide welding and children of near Charlotte spent Sunday at Melvin Hoseys, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Capps vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ited the Fred HHls Saturday entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lver evening. Snoke, Mrs. Fern Baker and James Cole, son Mr. and Mrs. Mrs- Leone Cotton Sunday lor Forrest Cole, was in East Lan­ dinner. sing Thursday and Friday at­ Mrs. Bruce Priddy was out of tending a meeting as one of the school last week with the flu. F.FA. representatives of Has­ Her substitute, Mrs. Dusty tings High School. Rhodes, handled the classes. Mrs. Dallas Hill Douse, who is Miss Martha Zemke of Bay in Hastings, went to City spent the week end with employed Middleville Thursday evening to the home folks, as did Margaret spend the night with her broth­ * rin rrnon’ vlsltwl Mr er Gary’s family to avoid the Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mr. drifted roads out this way. and Mrs. John Clark of Char­ Friday a big snow plow was lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and damaged when attempting to open a road through the deep family of Detroit spent Sunday snow drifts south of the Moore at Reinhart Zemke. School. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes was in Hastings Monday attending a Barnes - Mason District school for 4-H clothing judges, Mrs. Fred Garrow as she will help judge the 4-H Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ clothing exhibit Friday. She has ley Mix were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn a class of nine girls in clothing Mix Saturday afternoon and Mr. projects. and Mrs. Joe Mix Sunday after­ The Sheldon Harrson family _______________ _______ of Bellevue had Sunday dinner From what I can hear, the noon. Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish with the Clyde Cheesernans. roads out in the country are and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and family The melting snow is causing still far from good. Where the Sunday afternoon with ^irt roads to rapidly soften so snow made for difficult going spent the mud now makes things Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and that the heavy traffic makes family. deep ruts. tough. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and family of Lake Odessa and ---------Everything seems to look Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and vu * M I r Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor of ’ ’ es * Maple urove better in the spring. This is Mrs. Venn Hawbllu particularly true of our Cham­ Charlotte visited their parents, .. . __ ber of Commerce here in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Sunday. The dinner was In honor , “r .and Mfs' AlbertJ^' at' ville. at ™ S'UU at The old organization has come of Mrs. Roberts'and Mrs. Goode- ‘en,ded “P6” E' Lanring with their daughter up with some new life and it moot's birthday. Mrs. Dora Brown accompa- on Sunda>’has taken some new vitality nied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Mrs- Helen Green, Mrs. Worth with the new interest The Chamber would like the to HoweB Sunday to the home Green and Mrs. Roy Spaulding people of the town to know that of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers. were at E- Lansing Friday aftthe meetings are all open to Mrs. Brown took her little ernoon to get Marshall Green, could spend the anyone who wishes to attend. granddaughter Susie back home JrNot only that, but the chamber after her spending some time week end at his home. His parents took him back Sunday afthopes to have members other with her grandmother. Mrs. Frank Reynard received emoon. than the merchants of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding Anyone who has an interest in news of the death of her sisterseeing NashviBe grow and pro­ in-law, Mrs. Lee Smith, of Car- returned home Thursday during los, IndianEL the blizzard from a three-week gress may become a member Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason trip in the South, visiting their called on the latter’s mother, son BIB and wife in Georgia My brother-in-law was over Mrs. Maude Morgan, of Eaton and other relatives in Florida. the other day and told me about Rapids, Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent a gal whom I would like to recLynn Mason spent a week of Monday and Tuesday In Bellevacation at home the past week, vue with her sister, Mrs. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck Schroder “d ™lh Week end M*-- and 'Mrs ^”7 Hawblitz .ttendea and family of Battle Creek were Mrs- Ered Garrow attended gunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘h® ”, ,S°nbry Mrs Gaylord Gould and were the home of Mrs- PtuUp evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. wrlgnt. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- Blidr HawbJitz Kenneth strum andfamily called on Mr. were and Mrs. Victor Nelson Sunday. n ----------------- ----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green ommend for the "woman driver spent Saturday evening with her of the year" award. This neigh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will, bor of his got into her car and of Hastings, to see her uncle and backed out of the garage with- wife, Mr. and Mrs. Art WiB, out opening the door. Needless from SL Igr.ace. to say, this did nothing at all Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and for the general good of the car, family of Battle Creek were Satthe door, or her husband’s gen- urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. eral good temper. Roy Spaulding. ----------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green & RADIO THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1SSO- of the Jeweler from whom you buy; the length of time he has been in your community; SHOP € SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria NuMb ~1H— the his store; the known quality of hie merchandise OUR STORE HAS BEEN SELLING ANO REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR OVER 70 YEARS & Jewelry f �deem your coupons at Makers. — Lux liquid 5c Cou­ pon, Whisk 5c Coupon, Praise Soap 5c Coupon, Handy Andy 7c Coupon, 6c Coupon for Imperial Margarine. Proctor & Gamble announces their “Pyramid of Values.” — Prizes and Money-Saving Coupons: Oxydol 8c Coupon, Mr. Clean 8c Coupon, Joy 5c Coupon, Tide 8o Coupon, Ivory 5c Coupon. 'GR | HAS THE VALUES ALL COUPONS REDEEMABLE AT MAKERS Hill lllllltlli IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIilllll111 llllililll 111 Illi II III III 11 lllllltllf . Th. The nvnnloH. exquisite . •‘Boutonniere" Pattern 4-plece Place Setting Dinnerplate •— Bread * Butter Plate a Cup — Saucer $1-98 Value ONLY 99c with Coupon a Coupon Good Week of Mardi 30 KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu: Table Rile IGA CHICKEN - FAR MORE TENDER AND JUICY BECAUSE OF°REAL MILK FEEDING1 49. Chicken J FROZEN FOOD £ Sadie 6:99c PERCH Produce (c—P-kj «kb-Kk) (CORTLAND) 4 Kaiser Broiling Foil! 3 19c Delsey BATHROOM TISSUE (4 P«k) 19c 49c 39C BAYER ASPIRIN (100 Count Bottle) TOMATOES 2OC Chef Boy -Ar - Dee Raspberry PIZZA PIE MIX Jelly Roll 39c 49c TIDE Detergent (With St Coupon) Ciant 49c 39c 7 (With Sc Coupon) 12 oz.. LUX Yjordic (one pound ph<£.) APPLES C lb REGULAR PRICE 25$ | 35c pk9 YES! We Have dlicrrij ASPARAGUS htrrfsii c lb Shafer't ORANGE JUICE (Canadian Stylo) 3b. tin l/Y t'T. Meat or DINNERS Mushroom FROZEN PIES SPINACH BACON Chef Boy - Ar - Dee Sbunn — (S inch) —~lpp[c — 33 37 Cut Up ms Zwan FRYING Whole 29c 69c A Sta Ro We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 'h gal LIQUID STARCH 39c FREE 39? (Rasch Stylo) Because IGA has a lower cost of distribu­ tion, and because every IGA Store is owned by the man who runs it, IGA can sell for less I | No foolin'... when it comes to value, and low prices you just can't beat IGA. Make the “Total Test" at your friendly IGA this week, and you will see why we say —“No foolin’ IGA has the values for The Lady Who Pushes The Cart." KRAFT 6m. JAR MUSTARD Corner The long-awaited lights in the syrup shanty were lit Monday night for the first time, and steam and smoke indicated that the run had started; but it sure looks like a pretty short run this year. All the editorials and letters to the editor have made some pretty good read­ ing and have increased this writer’s knowledge to quite some extent, but I don’t think they have changed the thinking of many people; and I think Nashville will put out its share of maple syrup, and the maples will come out green and beautiful as always. The Lions Club heard a discussion of juvenile delin­ quency by the Rev. Keith Pohl at the Monday night meeting, and we can sure be thankful for having the privilege of living in a small town where these problems are very small compared to the big cities. It’s nice to have the Rev. Keith Pohl around town permanently, now that his studies are completed. It's also good to see Doctor White in town on a full­ time basis. We get to have a coffee now and then. Everybody is complaining about the mud, and, be­ lieve me, I’m no exception. You folks that live on the flats and level ground don’t need to think you have it all — because we have plenty on top of the hill. 10 qt. Galvanized Pails 69c ea. IGA Snokreem or Golden Kreem SHORTENING 3 lb. can 45c <^♦44* Open Evenings Until 9:00 / ! J KIRS 4 YOUR LANDMARK SAVINGS FOR �W. K. Kellogg Nashville 1960 Financial Statement, Township of School News Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney, Matie Gutchess and Mr. and daughters and grand daughter Mrs. Frank Jones. of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens of guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Charlotte were Wednesday — Goulash, Jelly For Fiscal Year Ending March 22, 1960 Bennett. In the afternoon they dinner guests of Mrs. Fred all attended the golden wedding Warner and Mrs. Crawford. By Or-lo V. Burpee Tues. — Scalloped Pota­ Miss Karen KJergaard of Mus ­ anniversary of Mrs. Bennett’s Perpetual Care taken 8apt., Nashville Schools 1H« Taxes Levied Hah Gray. Treas., Wil­ 240jOG toes, Meat Sandwiches, brpther and wife Mr. and Mrs. kegon was the Sunday guest of 50.00 out---------------------cox Cem. Circle----Green Beane, Fruit, Milk On Saturday, April 2, nine Mark Ells, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. $14,714.60 Olivc Interest, on. McIntyre, deposits inTreas., County----------------Wed. — Vegetable ■ Beef Nashville High School Band Mrs. Maurice Cogswell of Lawrence Tonkin had surgery Bond-------------- x— bank---------- ■-------50.00 2,278591 Union Cem. Circle Stew, Sliced Dills, Peanut members will travel to East Dimondale spent three days last at Pennock Hospital last Wed­ sritn 1959 Voted Tax vnt ret. zlzxl del. Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Lansing to compete in the State week with Mrs. Cora DeWitt. nesday and is improving slowly. Township —----------$1220.13 29.67 from Excess of Roll Solo and Ensemble Festival. Milk Mr! and Mrs. David Tonkin of Road Tax (Four-Year Dr. White has purchased the Cash withdrawal to 1959 Voted Tax ret de ­ Thurs. — Turkey A Noo­ Each of the nine students re­ Lena Maurer house on Phillips Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. 2,200.69 linquent — One Mill) pay lor H Bond-- 1.00050 69.81 dles, Buttered Corn, Bread ceived a superior (Division I) street. Wayne Brown and children of Schools, Operating _ 21,51657 Adelbert Cortright, and Butter Sandwiches, rating at the District level. The Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, the Three Rivers visited their moth­ Cash bal. in bank — $ 270J 3 Dryfoos vs. Castleton 359.45 Checos, Fruit, Milk The Nashville students partic­ Rev. and Mrs. Gibson, the Rev. er and Shelly on/Saturday and Schools, Debt 25.00 Case, expense----- — 242.68 US. Gov't (G> Bonds ipating in this year’s State Fes­ and Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. and all visited Mr. Tonkin at the Excess of Roll Robert Gray, gas & oil matured during year Jl.500.00 Cheese, Tomatoes, Peanut tival are Joan Pfaff, Ruth Ran­ Mrs. King spent Tuesday with hospital. 1258 for Wilcox Cemetery U.S. Gov't (HI Bonds dall, Kathleen Belson, - Connie the Rev. and Mrs. Kim. The Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent $42,002.49 Barry County Road purchased during yr. $2500.00 Baxter, James Parrott, Dennis Rev. Mr. Sarman, who was a visited their son, Wayne at Big Milk Comm., road expense 4500.00 Gaskill. Gary Foote, Zona Faust, guest at the Kim home, showed Rapids on Sunday. Contingent Fund Balance on hand — 2,095.64 U5. Gov't (G) Bonds and Janice Fleming. pictures, and Mrs. Kim served On Saturday night Sherry and now held------------- $1,200.00 Receipts refreshments of ice cream and Rod Wilkins entertained a group $9,522.14 U.S. Gov’t (K) Bonds wafers. of their teen age friends at the Balance on hand School will be closed this week now hold --------- —— 1,000.00 Friday, April 1, because of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd March 25, 1959 ----- $2,632.56 U.S. Gov't (H) Bonds Intangible Tax Fund all-day Institute for teachers of of Grand Rapids were Sunday Titmarsh, in honor of the birth­ Del. Taxes collected now held------------- 2300.00 Receipts the county. This year’s meetings dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day of Don Elliston. 5924 Mrs. George H. Wilson was at during year---------will again be held in Hastings. Lewis Norton. $4,700.00 654.16 1959 Intangible Tax J$ Mrs Ethel Mapes spent the Michigan State University on Refund on Workmen’s week end with Mr. and Mrs. Friday attending an insurance Compensation-----Disbursements Interest on bonds, paid 2.40 The Senior High PTA will Walter Mapes of the Evans dist­ clinic. to Hah Gray, Treas., Transferred to hold its next regular meeting rict, and on Sunday called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Carter Oil Co. (Oil 654.16 Wilcox Cem. Circle, Contingent Fund — on Thursday, April 7. lease payment on Mrs. Sarah Martens at Com­ and children of Battle Creek during year----- -— $ 96.35 munity Hospital were Sunday evening guests of Town Hall Property 10.00 Balance on hand — Mrs. Ernest L. Appelman Mrs. Caroline Jones. From now until such time as Transferred from FIRE FUND Dr. M.A. Vance of Eaton the rural roads are dried out, spent the week end with Mr. and S.TJ>. Fund--------- 3,293.00 Sales Tax Diversion Fund Receipts we will have to ask some of our Mrs. E.L. Appelman jr. of Hast­ Rapids, who has just returned Transferred from ings. . from a Florida vacation, spent people to bear with us and have Receipts 654.16 Intangible Fund — Balance on hand, Mrs. Hazel Hinkley of Hast­ Thursday with his mother, Mrs. children walk out to main roads 31.69 Transferred from March 25, 1959---- $ 1st quarter payment $1,759.16 or better roads. The bottoms ings spent the week end with W-A. Vance. Road Fund ---------- 1,967.99 2nd quarter payment - 1,821.04 Transferred from Con­ are going right out of many of her aunt and cousins, Mrs. lx”Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Show- Supervisor's 500.00 Report: tingent Fund -------alter were the Sunday guests of 3rd quarter payment- 1,91828 our roads and, consequently, we 1959 Voted Tax 66021 4th quarter payment- 1,794.52 Transferred from Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter must ask students to walk to Mayo District 242.68 Excess of Roll--------500.00 S.T.D. Fund of Battle Creek. meet buses. Just as soon as all Mrs. E. Linsley Mrs. Mildred Pettibone and $7,293.00 the roads are ,back to more near-! $9,522.14 $1,031.69 ly normal condition, we will get Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino grandson Jimmy Pettibone of Disbursements our school bus routes back to and Timmie Hepner of Toledo. Lansing visited her mother Mrs. Disbursements Lulu Beedle on Sunday and were Disbursements normal. Trans, to Fire Fund — $ 500.00 Ohio spent the week end with dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Gerald Shoup, Treas., Mrs. Cousino’s parents, Mr. and Beedle. Consumers Power Co. $ 1720 Adelbert Co^lright, Ap­ Fire Board$1,000.00 peal expenses (DryMrs. Harold Jones. I should like to take this op­ Miss Lucinda Smith who at­ The Nashville News, foos Case vs. Maple portunity to personally congrat­ Sunday callers of Ray Ding­ tends QM.U. at Mount Pleasant (notices, order book, Balance on hand — $ 31.69 100.00 Grove & Castleton — ulate Mr. Charles Brill, our man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel! spent the week end with Mr. and printed envelopes) — 142.80 Barry County Road High School Ba/id Director, and Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J.E. Smith and family. Board of Review Comm., Clark Road Four-Year, One-Mill 90.00 all of the people in our band Howard Dingman and Lois of Meetings —---------The Rev. Mr. Sarman was 3,000.00 Snow Removal--- I for their fine performance at North Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Spring Election-------142.00 Road Tax Fund LET US TUNE IT UP Ilah Gray, Treas., Wil­ the recent Band and Orchestra Leon Martz of Hastings, Mr. and Kirn for about a week while Beedle Ins. Agency, Receipts 100.00 cox Cem. Circle-Festival held in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rex Endsley and children speaking at various churches in Liability, Workmen’s I believe that this is the first of the Austin District and Mrs. this area. Comp., Treas’rsbond 13223 Austin Schantz, spread­ Supervisor’s Report: 300.00 ing 1959 Tax Roll — Division I rating our high school Marion Link and children of 500.00 1959 Voted Tax------ $2,200.69 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Trans, to Fire Fund — Lawrence Ave. Road. 340.00 Transferred to Contin­ has ever received. Sunday dinner guests of Twp. Board Meetings 3293.00 gent Fund -----------1 Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and were This, of course, qualifies the Disbursements Security Nat ’ l Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm band to compete in the State Rae Ann of South Charlotte of Vermontville. lock bx. rent’I, blank $7,293.00 1959 Voted Road Tax contest. We wish them every stayed at the Earl Linsley home check book for treas. r “ 7.75 Mrs. Lloyd Little.of Lansing returned Delinquent $ 232.70’ success at this up-coming contest. over the week end while they spent Sunday with her sister Woodland Mutual Ins. Wilcox Cemetery Fund Transferred to took their grandchildren, Ar­ Mrs. Cora DeWitt. Co., Fire ($2,500 Contingent Fund — 1,967.99 thur, Debbie and Bryan Alan 10.00 Balance on hand, .40)-------------------Recent callers of Sherman Rockford to their home at Peru. Swift $ 165.00 March 25, 1959 wen?. Mr- and Mrs. Bill Hastings Mut Ins. Co., $2,200.69’ Ind., after spending four-weeks Swift and Wind ($2,500 © 20) 5.00 245.00 Lots sold during year children on Sunday," at the Hansen’ arid 'Linsley Mrs. Hubert Dennis and chil RAF Industries, parts, Oil Lease payment on homes. 3650 Cemetery Property 2530 SUMMARY labor on mowers —dren on Saturday and Ray and Monday supper guests , of Mr. 250.00 Putnam Library-----Ostroth on Friday. . * ** Cash Balances. • *• and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Wayne Balance on hand — $ 435.00 Mrs. Mina Priddy is spend­ Burkey Sales A Serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of ing a few days With the Ken­ ice, parts, labor on Contingent Fund —— $2,095.64 Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. neth Priddy children of Ver­, mowers 24.86 Wilcox Cejpetery Fund 435.00’ WILCOX CEMETERY Don Hughes and Kathy.' Fire Fund---------------21.69 montville while Mr. and Mrs. Township Association, Perpetual Care Fund Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers Priddy go to Missouri for Mr. 25.00 1960 Dues of Olivet spent Sunday evening and Mrs. Cecil Curtis who hadI Keihl Hardware, grass Total amount held by Cash Balance in Bank, Contact U» For Help in Securing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. their car wrecked in a traffici shears ------------------1.96 Tcwnship Treas. — $256233 March 25, 1959 ------ $1,025.17 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett accident, about ten days ago. Douse Drug Store, flags Your Permit* and Needs attended the wedding of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have been। 9.50 for Wilcox Cemtery Hanchett’s niece, Miss Janet hospitalized but are now able to। Ernest Latta, Township 1959 Taxes — Schools Anthony and William Brownell, return home. Dump rental-------- 100.00 All Equipment — AGA - Approved Del. Taxes 1959 Tax 1959 Tax Total Amt. School District Saturday, at the Level Park Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahmi Maple Grove Grocery , Collected Levied Ret d Del. Pd. Dirt. Community Church, and in the were Sunday afternoon and eve­ Gas, Oil-------------822 Install It Yourself - or We Will Install evening attended a party in ning guests of their son Mr. andI Karl Tuttle, brushing Mayo No. 2F ---------- $ 588.08 $ 889.85 > 183.60 $ 129433 their honor at the home of Mr. Mrs. Robert Dahm and familyNorth Maple Grove 278.71 Moore No. 3F---------2394.05 49.33 2,323.46 and Mrs. Albert Trim at Wood­ of Battle Creek. FREE INSPECTION Cemetery, Erecting 333.87 Dunham No. 4F-------2.358.48 225.66 2,466.75 land. 30.00 Norton No. 5---------bat of road signs — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdoni 199.79 2,02827 2,065.03 163.03 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of jr., Lynn and Mark of Detroit: Austin Schantz, taking Nashville No. B-4F Op. 1,53639 13,400.88 1,492.83 13,444.94 FOR DETAILS CONTACT Hickory Comers spent Tuesday were week end guests of hist 19 5 9 Assessments, Nashville No. B-4F with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. mother. Mrs. Haze! Higdon. Supplies, Special Debt (1956-1957) 359.19 none 359.19 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes 317.17 Meetings------------Mr.-and Mrs. Robert C. Smith,, Evans--------------------291.30 21'1.30 of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Letitia and Nancy were Sunday’ Ward Cheeseman, for Pleasantview B-7F Op. 170.44 197.16 373.03 346.n Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday supper guests of Mrs. HazelI services tend’d, sup­ Pleasantview B-7F afternoon. Max MRfor PL OL 3-9251 NadmU., Mich. plies, m days in Higdon. 201.00 Debt. 313.33 166.47 3473* 36625 Bellevue Op.-----------coart ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith andI 80.71 8G.71 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet had dinner ini Lillian McKelvey, Ex­ Bellevue Debt.--------46.12 46.12 tra pay, Bd. of Can­ Battle Creek on Sunday andI 133.00 vassers__________ Ward H. Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk called on Mrs. Ida Dostle at Lei­. April 14 — Easter Vacation la Hospital. They spent the aft­ begins 3:30 p.m. ernoon with Sam’s sister, Mis. Christensen. April 25 — School reopens Sadie Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Smith and May 6 — Band Concert Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were family, Mrs. Charles Brumm May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom Sunday afternoon and supper and Steven Graham were Sat­ May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert urday dinner guests of Mr. and uation Webb and family of Caledonia. Mrs. Curtis Wash in honor of May 29 — Baccalaureate Mrs. Roy Bush of Bellevue Denny’s birthday. May 30 — Memorial Day— was a Friday caller of Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix re­ May 31 — Class Night Smith. turned home Wednesday, after June 2 — Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger spending two months in Florida. June 3 — School Closes were Thursday evening dinner They came home with Mr. and School Closed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte. Hector Hawkins of Charlotte was the Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Grace Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent 738 St. VaeLitt. were Saturday evening callers of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cary of WU OPEN Lanning. Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Benton Harbor spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Eulah PL 01 3-9791 - My 7J0 to 5:30 Sit -h POUOHET Prescott, who is very ill at the Fisher home. I CAN SAVE YOU MONEYM Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family and Mrs. Lanah Fisher were in Greenville on Physician. When ywr Bvretodi b tock, yon Sunday to attend the grand opening of radio station WPLB which is owned and operated by Mrs. Lanah Fisher’s nephew, Earl Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Lake Odessa were recent visit­ ors of Mrs. Maud Kart. Mrs. William Thomason, who is in Ferguson Hospital follow-! ing surgery, is expected home AND GET ACQUAINTED . . . FREE J some time this week. INSPECTION --------- NO OBLIGATIONS MASWVUE 01 3-2*21 Mary Ackley is again home on 1x4 Us Make Sure Your (hr Wffl Stop! sick leave from her work in Vermontville- School News Bits April 4.'S Got Your Car Down? Woodard's Mobil Service CAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Miller Heating Co. School Calendar Car & Truck Owners PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 LOOK AT THIS! We are OVERHAULING The Nashville News CARS and TRUCKS Week End Specials! ★ Brake Jobs Stop and Save at . . . Lamden’s * Tune Ups Household Gloves Denture Kit 79c* 2 BROTHERS Frank Christie's Garage Nylon Hose far Mr J/.29 lAlAVIEU'C LAMDtN 3 Nashville Pharmacy April 4th �es THE FIRST BAPTIST THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Th* Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday School — 10 ajn Morning aervlcea at 11:00. Young People _ 7:00 Evening Service — 7:30 Message: "Watchmen. What of the Night r Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan.THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Maple Syrup Cans Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Ruth Circle Tues. — 1:30 Lydia Circle Wed.—1:30 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Family Night 6:45 Thursday 1 quart . . . 20c each J4 gallon . . 26c each 1 gallon . . .30c each In full carton quantities Alto Wool Felt Filter* and 1a.m. iam. Jpm. ]p.m. ]pm. p.m. pjn. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Tapping Bit* The Rev. Larry Jone* Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Yates Hardware CHARLOTTE Tell ■ Mother To Go To jA Foote’s For Fine Food Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 INVEST HERE...FORGET MARKET FLUCTUATIONS Invest locally with u» and you eliminate many investment problems and worries. An Investment Savings Account with us doesn't demand tedious, time consuming study of the market to earn a top return with complete safety. Each dollar invested is always worth 100 cents. And there’s never a fee for our services. So come in and open your Account this week. .' HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION CU'C News Mrs. Ray E. i<oban Clerk, underwent surgery at Lakeview General Hospital Thursday and is making satis­ EXPLORER SCOUTS factory improvement. VFW ELECT OFFICERS The meeting of the Explorer Mrs. Ethel Mapes of NashviBe George Kellogg has been elected Post Commander of Scouts was held Tuesday, March spent the week end with Mr. 22, with the meeting called to and Mrs. Walter Mapes. They Nashville Thornapple Valley all called Sunday on Mrs. Sarah Post No. 8?60, Veterans of For­ order by Rex Fisher. The new assistant leader is Martens, who entered Commu­ eign Wars. Other officers elected are: sr. now Don Pixley and he will nity Hospital Friday afternoon vic', comdr., Merle Burd; Jr. vice have charge when Marve or for observation. Parke Pease, 75, was taken comdr, Williard (Steve) Huss; Dale are gone. The Scouts have post qm. Dr., John Will; post set out 500 buckets for this sea­ by ambulance Saturday to Lake­ son ’ s maple syrup gathering. view . General Hospital after a advocate, Glenn Shaffer; chap­ Th? Thornapple District Jubi­ nephew found him in a coma lain, Ben Wait; surgeon, Edwin lee Scout Pageant will be held when he went to see if he Haight; trustee, past comdr. Gayle Ainslie; adjutant, James Saturday, April 2 at 8:00 p.m. needed any groceries. Calling Shaw; officer of the day, Rob­ at the Hastings Central Audi on him at the hospital Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford torium. ert Banks. The new officers will be in­ Meetings of >he Explorer Pease, Mr. and Mrs. George Scouts are held on Tuesdays Pease, Floyd and Donald Pease. stalled at a joint session with They later called on Mrs. Hazel the Auxiliary, Saturday, April 9. from 7:00 to 8:30. Godde, their sister. . There will be a supper followed Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe by the installation of the new BEIGH FARM BUREAU officers and a welcoming dance The Beigh Community Farm showed pictures of their South American Good-Will Tour at the will follow, from 10 pm. to Bureau will meet Sat, April 2 2 am. All Veterans and Auxili­ at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. Gates School PTA Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bur­ ary members from far and near and Mrs. Raymond Howenstein. are cordially invited to attend. The topic will be "Spotting kett attended funeral services State - Supported Local Pro­ for an aunt, Mrs. Ernest grams.” The public Is invited. (Maude) Berry, at the Lehman MELI88A ROE Funeral Home in Bellevue, Sat­ PAST MATRONS CLUB urday afternoon. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons BOY SCOUTS Mrs. Goldie Bowers was a Club met at the home of Mrs. Last week, Wednesday 23, 31 Gerald Mongomery Monday, boys attended the meeting. . Saturday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Their Sun­ March 28 at 8 o’clock. Nine After roll was taken, the boyr visitors were Mr. and Mrs. members and one guest were were given Michigan trays to day Kenneth Earl of Battle Creek. sell at SIXX) each. The profits present. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman The president, Mrs. Mary will go toward buying tents. Walton, conducted the business There were 144 trays to be sold. were at Marshall Saturday at­ meeting. Plans were made for Saturday, March 26, a troop of tending the funeral of Cedric Oteney, who was an automobile the Past Matrons to take part Scouts from Battle Creek will fatality. in the initiatory work of Laurel come as our guests to collect Chapter O.E.S. on Past Matrons maple sap. If sap is boiled Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin, Mr. and Past Patrons Night, April urday, 41 Girl Scouts from Lan­ and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe and sons had 26th. sing will also come. A social hour followed, and Saturday, April 2, at the Cen­ dinner at Bill Knapps in Lan­ games were played. Prizes were tral Auditorium in Hastings, sing Saturday night to celebrate won by Mrs. Ennis Fleming and there will be a Scout pageant. three of the group’s birthday Tickets may be purchased from anniversaries. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer. A car was totally wrecked d* The hostess, Mrs. Mongomery, the Scouts. half mile south of Kalamo on served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Ionia Road Tuesday when it Ray Thompson. Castleton Community Club struck a rough place and hit a T h q Castleton Community tree as the driver momentarily THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Club will meet Saturday, April took his eyes off the road. Nei­ EVANGELICAL ther he nor his four passengers 2, at the Club House at 7:30. UNITED BRETHREN Norman Sandbrook, Farm Bu­ were injured. He was not CHURCH ticketed. reau discussion leader, will talk The Rev. F. W. Kirn about current topics. Refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett Morning Worship — 10:00 ments will be sandwiches and attended funeral services Tues­ Sunday School — 11:00 cookies. Coffee will be fur­ day for Mrs. Grace Westwood, Youth Fellowship and nished by the committee, Royce her grandmother, who died in a Charlotte convalescent home Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm DeMond. where she had been cared for Wednesday service—7:30 pm the past three years. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE THE BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson, The next meeting of the Mary who have been at Bradenton, METHODIST CHURCH Martha Circle will be held at Fla. for months, returned The Rev. Keith Pohl the home of Mrs. V. B; Fumiss the first three of the week and visited Sunday Worship —»11:30 am. Friday, April 1. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ The carry-in lunch‘ will be der Davidson.WedneSdMy. . Church School — 10:30 am. . • Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. served at 12:30. Jasper McKay, Detroit science teacher, spent the week end ST. CYRiL’S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE with his parents, the Samuel ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH A meeting of the Chamber of McKays. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Commerce will be held Thurs­ Fay Andrews of Charlotte day evening, March 31 at 7:30 called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a-m. p.m. at the Nashville Paint and Wildt Sunday afternoon. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Supply Store. Mra. Blanche Osman, Mrs. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Members are urged to attend, Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Vere E.U.B. CHURCH as well as any others interested Robinson were entertained for E. F. Rhoades, Pastor in meeting with the group. dinner Friday at the Wynn Rob­ Sunday School — 10 a.m. inson home in Charlotte, as the Morning Worship — 11 am. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Vere Robinsons were leaving The Cloverleaf Class of the Sunday for a Florida vacation. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. EUB Church will meet at the THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD church on Thursday evening, The Rev. Belle Terrell April 7 at 8:00. Barryvilie Church School — 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called Wednesday evening, April 6 at Prayer Meeting and on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 8:00 at the Medioal Care Facil­ and children at Hastings Sun­ ity Home Anyone desiring transportation is asked to con­ day afternoon. THE CHURCH Zane Mead hes been spending tact Mrs. Jerry Shoup. OF THE NAZARENE his between-term vacation at The Rev. Allen Cobb home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell AUXILIARY, POST 8260 316 North Main The Auxiliary to Post 8260, Mead and family were Sunday Sunday School 10: 00 Nashville held election of offi­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morning Worship 11: 00 cers at the regular meeting Clayton McKeown. Youth Groups 6: 45 Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Evangelistic Servii 7: 30 Those elected were as follows: have returned home after an President, Lila Huss; sr. vice extended stay at the Oscar Hed­ MAPLE GROVE pres., Victoria Banks; jr. vice lund home at Gull Lake. Mary BIBLE CHURCH pres., Bernice Hayner; chaplain, Jane Dowsett is at home for her 1 mile south, % mile east of Iris Shaffer; treas., Clara See­ between-term vacation. Maple Grove Center ley; conductress, Dorothy Flan­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks Sunday School — 10:00 am. nery; guard, Thelma Burd; trus­ and son were Thursday guests Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Morning Worship—11:00 am tees, Thelma Will, Janet La­ of Mrs. Stanley Haley, Geoffrey Young People — 6:30 p.m. throp, Pamela Purchis. and Brian of Lansing were Sat­ There will be a joint instal­ Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. lation of officers for Post and urday dinner guests. Prayer Service Mr. arid Mrs. Keith Pufpaff Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Auxiliary on April 9, with sup­ and boys, Glenn Pufpaff, and per afterwards. Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. The occasion was to cel­ ebrate birthdays of Karl and Boyd. Kenneth Pufpaff of Belle- Mrs. Robert Tobias is home after spending a week at Com­ munity Hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Hazel Hill was a Saturday afternoon caller at the Tobias home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and daughters of Hastings were. Sunday eve­ ning callers. Lloyd Fisher was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Earl To­ bias home. Gary Gillett of Marshall and Miss Starr Howard of Nashville were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Ida Dostie at Leila Hospital. ’Woodland Mrs. Keith Farlee Sunday callers with Mr and Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago Mrs. Henry Woudstra were. Mr. spent the week end with her and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and sister and family, Mr. and Mis. family of Grand Rapids. ----------- :----------------- _— ' The Family Store 136 L STATE ST. John Rogers afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and sons of Puchland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Norman and Jill Sandbrook called Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbroofc.. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand! were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy mer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred cox and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H berger and Mr. and Mrs. mer Hershberger and fl of Grand Rapids spent Sti _ with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hersh.berger of Detroit. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Ruth Rogers of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. Saturday evening dim guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sandbrook were Mr. and M Ward Jarrars and of Nashville. ACKETT'S Helen and Leon To my Customers: I wish to announce that my shop will be open Monday through Satur­ day by appointment from April 11th on. 7 am happy that Margaret Part­ ridge will be associated with me, each of you the personal attention that you have come to expect-from me. I will be working^ Wednesdays Evenings by Appointment i Gen’s Hair Fashions Geneva Babeock Phone OL 1-8M1 617 Reed Street Naah rille, Mich Iran 1599999999 Now is the Time to Bring in Those zw 0' HASTINGS, MKH. LEGAL NOTICE HOURS: Manday. Tuaaday, Wadnaaday Thureday — » aan. to 12 naor. 100 DRESSES For Spring $6.98 and up Saturday — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. m SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE THE FAMILY STORE The Probate Court = for the County of Barry E ESTATE OF Raymond Pufpaff. s Notice is hereby given that hearing on claims and deter­ mination of heirs will be held on June 3, 1960 at 10 am. at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Ordered, That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip. H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: March 14, 1980 A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 41-43e F* Taae Up and Repairs I : �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN — Last Friday night when a Woodland parent drew on er­ ring son across his knee and pro­ ceded to Inaugurate measures tending to reform, an explosion, not unlike a volley from small Service Day or Night OL 3-6029 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3601 - it's possible to Miami Beach *2fi50 in per month ait ^teaii inc 3 HAPPY YEARS. You can have a piaco of your own, with ational and other organized activiar $8650 per month, per person, which tachrdcs 3 full meals per day • . . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special •vailable at $1.00 per day extra Regardless of your age, you cwi now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($150) per year. This en­ tities you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one of ear hotels as a permanent guest, he ar she will receive a discount of arms, ensued. A quantity of top pistol caps in the lad’s hip pock­ et was what caused the racket. Twas hard to tell which was the most surprised at the explosion. Claud or his father. VERMONTVILLE — Two or three tramp insurance agents made themselves conspicuous here last week. Why will people patronize tramps? Mrs. H. A. Barber, after get­ ting her choice house plants through the severest winter known to Michigan, was griev­ ously surprised the other morn­ ing to find ’em nearly all froz­ en. Tom Jarrard bought a cow and calf at King’s yards Monday morning. The calf was put on a sleigh and Geo. Spencer was helping deliver the same. As they made the curve at Jones' corners George and the calf were thrown overboard. Neither calf was hurt. ASSYRIA — Snow is twenty inches deep in the woods. WOODLAND — She was a school ma'am, her fellow had gone to the far West, she be­ came absent-minded, and in her noble effort to reach down a panful of potatoes, accidently caught hold of a panful of milk, in which she took a cooling bath. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are soiling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lambs here that time. LAVINHOTEL MRS. FLOYD NESBET 30 WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH EARL MoKIBBIN owcatod/n-f- y Farm Orolyn Krill of Kalamazoo and Miss Maud Shafer and Mildred Mater spent Sunday in Flint vis­ iting Mrs. Mater’s aunt, Mrs. O. G. Squiers. Mar. 31 — “Set-up day" 4-H Achievement, East Gym, High School, 4:00 pm. • 10:00 pm. Apr. 1 — 9:00 am. - 5:00 pjn., Judging of all 4-H exhibits Apr. 1 — 7:00 pjn.-10:00 p.m., Along With the Newt | OPEN HOUSE, East Gym­ Public invited. 10:00 p.m., take down all exhibits April 1 — 8:30 ajn. -5 p.m.. 1-ONE OF THE LARGEST OF AMER­ Judging of all 4-H exhibits, East 2- MICHIGAN WfcS Rf FUSED ENTRY 4-0ICAS REMAINING MOOSE HERDS Gym INTO THE UNION IN 1037, UNTIL SHE • WHEH ALIGNMENT • WWB BALANCING STILL ROAMS A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND April 1 — After 10 pjn.. Re­ GAVE UP A DISPUTED STOP OF LAND move all Exhibits IN LAKE SUPERIOR .HISTORY SAB IN OHIO. BUT CONGRESS MADE IT UP • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Apr. 2 — 8:00 ajn. to 10:00 THEY CROSSED FROM CANADA ON W CMW MkXKAN ANOTHR ajn., finish removing all 4-H WINTER ICE ANO WERE STRANDED LAND ARE* Of GREAT BEAUTY AND • MOTOR TUNE-UPS BY THE SPRING THAW. WHAT ISLAND? exhibits from East Gym NATURAL WEALTH. WHAT IS THIS April 2 — 10 a.m., Ground­ ARE* CALLED? FACTORY - TRAINED breaking ceremony for 4-H AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Swimming Pool, Algonquin Lake 4-H Camp, Public invited EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR April 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse Apr. 4 — 12:15 4-H TV Show 130 South Main Vomoatvfc Pk®»« d 9-7285 Dress & Style Revue, Channel 6 WJIM TV Apr. 4 — Home Economics .♦-THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS COME Advisory Council Meeting, 1:30 3-AH ISLAND IM LAKE MICHIGAN ID MCHKAN EACH YEAR ID VISIT pjn.. Courthouse 1$ OFTHI CAUED'AMERICAS EMER- . THE "WAY OF THE CROSS; A CRUCI­ April 4-9 — First Annual ALP ISLE'BECAUSE IT REMINDS FIXION GROUP CARVED BY HAND County Wide 4-H Candy Sale TRAVELERS OF OLD IRELAND. IT IS ; April 5-6 — Indiana Swine FROM IMPORTED ITALIAN MARBLE. INHABITED BY IRISH FISHERMEN. A | WHERE IS THIS SHRINE LOCATED? Tour WHAT IS ITS NAME? * Apr. 8 — Junior 4-H Dress & Style Revue, Central Auditori­ um, 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Public in­ vited WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR vsauAiJrtin mu-2 -i Apr. 9 — Senior 4-H Dress & Style Revue, Central Auditori­ um, 8:00 • 9:30 pjn. Public LAUNDRY TO invited Apr. 5 & 6 — Indiana Swine Tour up with both hands and was sure will usually make a fine April 22 — Barry County compelled to go to bed while Sunday dinner. Dairy Princess Contest, 7:30 some very necessary repairs p.m., Carlton Center Grange 25 Years Ago were being made to his wearing 12 MAYTA6 AGITATOR WASHERS apparel. We wouldn’t mention Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger, 4 4-LOAD DRYERS his name for the world, but if you can remember the man who Philip and Greta May, were in Battle Creek Sunday for a fam ­ was recently defeated for the office of village clerk you won’t ily birthday dinner for Mrs. GarUnger's mother, Mrs. “Hills, “ at be far out of the way. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred The time for making garden Long. is at hand and it is also time Margaret and Kenneth Sage Official call for the 1960 pre­ to pen up the chickens. There " at their farm primary Barry County Demo­ is perhaps nothing that causes spent Sunday cratic convention is being issued as much hard feelings in a lo­ with their mother, who was by Catherine Noonan, chairman home from Ypsilanti. cality as for chickens to wander of the Barry County committee. on a neighbor’s premises and The convention will be held garden. Some say they do not at the Courthouse in Hastings, do any harm. That makes no April 6, at 8 p.m. difference, your neighbor does 'The two main orders of busi­ not want to be annoyed with ness will be election of five dele­ your chickens and you should CURRENT GRAIN MARKET gates and alternates to the State Furnished by not cause trouble by allowing convention. May 6-7, Pantlind your fowls to run at large. A hen RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Hotel, Grand Rapids. that will not stay in the enclo- White Wheat---------------- $2.00 Anyone wishing to submit res­ Red Wheat$1.92 olutions may see Jack O’Conner. The same delegates as last Corn-------$1.07 spring will be notified. NOW WITH SPECIAL .66 Oats Soy Beans . $158 -CWt. $5.50 February 28, 1960 Navy Beans read the ad$1 Trowbridge Sales & Service Clothes Lines are for the Birds giria* TORE ’EM. One of our prom­ inent citizens, and one who gives us many a good item of news, which we greatly appre­ ciate, furnishes us with another item this week, although It will be somewhat of a surprise to him to know that we have heard of it. His people live in Maple Grove township, and on a recent pleasant Sunday he took occa­ sion to make them a visit. He is something of a pedestrian, and as he had no conveyance handy he went out "by hand,’’ taking the short cut through the fields. In the course of his trip he found his progress im­ peded by a barbed wire fence, but he is accustomed to tackling hard propositions, so he tackled the fence. He got over and con­ tinued the trip, but when he ar­ rived at his destination he was holding pieces of his trousers $100 the end of the first year. •Mbarahip card and The Rev. Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg, Florida entered St. Joseph Hospital at Tampa on the 23rd for an eye operation. He will remain there 8 days. Last week’s callers of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Hilda An­ dres of Freeport, and Marilyn and Denny Greenleaf of Has­ tings. Mr. Jerry Fowler and Miss Kay Staup were Sunday guests of Kay’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Filter of Adrian. with WEST COAST LUMBER .BUILD THAT NEEDED EXTRA Ltvtuq Abaeo/ Whether you need an extra bedroom, a family room, sewing room or den, West Coast lumber will do the job for you economically. And well be glad to help you plan your project. ' RANDALL “ MUriJlo a 9-7250 by KEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY Democratic convention Get More For Your Money with MARKETS FARGO GASOLINE Council Proceedings President Gray called the reg­ ular council meeting to* order, with all councilmen present ex­ cept Rizor and Shoup. The minutes of the February 14th meeting were read and ap­ proved by the motion of McPeck and the support of Skedgell. Shoup answered roll call. The bills were read, and a motion by Skedgell and support of Bogart, orders to be drawn on the Treasurer for the same. Ayes all. The bills as follows: Village Labor, $50758; Village Materials, $829.89; Street Dept. Labor, $350.00; Street Dept. Ma­ terials, $614.00; Water Dept. La­ bor. $205.00; Water Dept. Ma­ terials, $25.89. Motion by Skedgell that we buy eight folding chairs to match the ones that we now have. Supported by McPeck and ayes alL Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by McPeck that we ask Consumers Power Company to install three street lights, of 2500 lumen each, to the west of the last existing light on Casgrove Street Said lights to be spaced 350 feet apart. All pres­ ent, aye; Rizor absent Motion by Glidden and sup­ ported by Bogart for the motion of February 14th, in regards to village insurance, be amended as follows: Bids shall be ac­ cepted from only those agents whose business domicile is with­ in the village limits. Should circumstances warrant, the in­ surance committee may reject any bid, and accept the bid which is believed to best serve the interest of the village of Nashville. Also, detailed calcu­ lations shall be submitted with all bids, showing the procedure used In arriving at the net pre­ mium. Ayes all, motion carried. Motion by Shoup and sup­ ported by Glidden that Robert Dean be allowed pay for two days' sickness. Voting yes, were McPeck, Glidden and Shoup. Voting no, were Skedgell and Bogart. As Rizor was absent, the motion was carried. Motion by Glidd*m and sup­ ported by Shoup that the village buy a time dock. Ayes all Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by McPeck to buy two files (one for the Water Dept, and one for the Clerk, to be kept in the City Hall). Ayes all. There being no further busi­ ness, the President declared the meeting adjourned. < Date Approved: March 10, 1960 Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk -¥■ March 25, 1960 Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 - $19.00 Top Calves$35.00 - $39.75 Second$30.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Feeder Lambs$17.00 - $20.00 Fat Lambs$20.00 - $2250 Young Beef$20.00 - $2'50 Beef Cows$14.00 - $18.10 Bulls$19.00 - $22.10 Top Hogs$16.50 - $17.10 Second Grade — $15.75 - $16.50 Ruffs$12.50 - $14.25 Boars $11.50 - $12.75 Top Calf, $39.75 Loren Smith, Delton R 1 Top Hogs, $17.10—Roy Smith, Lake Odessa; George Overholt, Clarksville Anti-Rut Pratoctfoa SALES­ MEN Gas Heat NOW B THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE BETTER PROTECTION FOR WINTER DRIVIN6 William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan OL 3-6092 AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 W««t Main VERMONTVILLE CLS-7295 — OL 3-8034 Use our PIG PACKAGE PLAN to boost hog profits Farrowing to market weight for a cash outlay as low as $500 per pig We’re always happy to recommend a feeding program that ! ■ customers money. That’s why we’re proud to r Murphy “Pig Package’’ plan ... a plan that bills to as little as $5.00 per pig, from farrow-. ing to market weight With our new “Pig Package” plan, you get built-in health protection too. The antibiotics in Murphy’s help guard anemia, and Murphy's Pig Starter is medicated to givq constant worm control. Murphy’s Hog Concentrate sup4 plies all the proteins, minerala, and vitamins needed fortify farm feeds. Stop in and see us for full detail, on new, low-cost Murphy "Pig Package” plan. Thurman Brooks Nashville MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY1! ya MILE EAST OF M-16 ON TEMPORARY 79 M. L. Lowe I MILE NORTH Vermontville OF VERMONTVILLE, JCT. OF ROUND LAKE ROAD A GRESHAM HWY., PHONE CLIFFORD 9-7061 . Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN M*«e 01 3-2211 �MAUCH >1, 1W0 even If it did clear the House. * “Michigan Mirror” — By Elmer E. Whit* Secretary, Michigan Pre** A«*ociatior» WORKINGS OF THE LEGIS­ should have stayed in commit­ LATURE seem strange to the tee. * • • casual visitor, but there is really Mort controversial of the bills much more organization than not reported was the Civil appears superficially. Rights legislation. This died in ' For example, on March 9, a the House State Affairs Com­ deadline when all bills intro­ mittee when Chairman Lloyd Gibbs, Portland Republican, sim­ duced had to be acted upon by ply did not appear for the meet­ the appropriate committee or be ing the afternoon of March 9. automatically dropped from con­ While it is possible for the sideration. some 450 bills out House to bring an unreported to the floor, such a parlia­ of the 797 introduced died. And bill mentary maneuver has taken while there were undoubtedly place only twice in Michigan’s some worthy proposals in the history. In the caste of civil group which died, it is safe to rights and from a practical bet that many of the 450 never standpoint, it is likely that the had a chance to become law and bill would not pass the Senate iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - Dial 1220 - Why are bills left in commit­ tee? Several reasons. One is lack of time. If a com­ mittee has a large number to consider, it is Just impossible to consider them all. A second reason might be called political expediency. When a legislator is pressed to introduce a bill by a constitu­ ent, it is easier to agree than to refuse. So he introduces the bill knowing full well it will go and stay in a committee. ■ • • • A lesser understood situation is demonstrated this year in con­ servation matters. There was a very controversial bill to pre­ vent the harvesting of does and fawns. It died in committee. At least one other bill which concerned harvesting of wildlife was purposely held in commit­ tee because of a legislative rule which permits amendments to a bill so long as it concerns the same general subject. So the committee did not report out a bill which would have permitted the taking of black squirrels in three counties for fear a floor fight would develop from an at­ tempt to amend it by stating that antlerless deer could not be killed. Committee chairmen are sub­ ject to considerable pressure to report out certain bills while there is still time to do so. Rep. Gibbs, incidentally, is well known for his negative reaction to such pressures. He considers any approach by a group or even individual who does more than explain the facts of a pro- MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Want News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News | timiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IJou, .Jlair R.llyt.J? Calf... Veva's Beauty Shop get details at Riverside Feed Mill M* Se II MMVWSI I ■ ■ You con gel higher ego produdion next toll. more large and extra large eggs, less prolapse and improved EvabiEty, if you'll grow your d>icki iota p “ See us now I pullet program RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR Nashville 0L 3-8741 Woodland 2275 We Welcome I posal as unfair pressure and re­ sents such action. He is con­ sidered a bluht, tenacious, even stubborn, man who speaks his mind and then does what he says. It came as no surprise to Cap­ itol observers that a demonstra in force, no matter how orderly or what the issue, failed to force Gibbs to favorable action. The business of every customer is sincerely ap­ preciated al this bank — small accounts as well as large ones. And sometimes 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 size of the account. Castleton There virtually is no end to CONTINGENT FUND bills which could be passed If there were no deadlines, so per­ Receipts haps the public should be con­ tent with the ones that get con­ Bal. on hand at sidered rather than the ones begining of year which died. There are those, it March 24, 1959 ----I $3,255.11 should be noted, who consider Delinq. tax recd., 1959 159.62 there are already too many Supervisor’s Tax Roll laws. 1,22331 for 1959 Excess of Roll, 1959 „ 14337 A ONE-MAN BATTLE is un­ Consumers Power Co. derway tcTchange the mortgage for franchise elect’n 200.00 laws of Michigan. Protagonist is Lansing mortgage banker, Transferred from the William H. SilL who says that Sales Tax Divers. F’d 5,000.00 present laws constitute the ma­ jor reason it is so hard to get $9,981.41 a mortgage in this state. "The present law is so terri­ Disbursements ble,” says Sill, “that four major insurance companies who fi­ Supervisor’s Salary nance homes on a large scale J. M. Scott$2,000.00 will not even operate in Michi­ Clerk’s Salary gan.” 750.00 Cecil S. Barrett----Election Boards and “More benefit than 100 new Election Expenses — 369.72 industries, would be a sensible Nashville News mortgage law,” he argues. printing notices, "This would make available mil­ ballots & supplies 98.76 lions more which could be lent Hastings Reminder to our citizens," he states. printing tax notices 1.65 "Overnight several very desir­ Twp. Board Meetings able things would happen if the regular & special 143.00 state had a sensible law: inter­ Twp. Donation to est rates would be reduced; Library, Alice Keihl, property prices would drop; dis­ Treasurer 250.00 counts must which now be paid Twp. Road Signs, labor by a seller would lessen or dis­ for setting & paint’g 30.56 appear; real estate activity Beedle Ins Agency would increase.” Compensation Ins. 22.18 Beedle Ins. Agency ♦ • • Treasurer ’ s Bond Big trouble with present law for 2 years 108.80 is that it takes 16 to 18 months Ins. Agency to foreclose. Sill favors a short­ Beedle Clerk’s Bond, 2 yrs. 8.50 er period: four to six months. Beedle Ins. Agency ‘‘It is possible, and it actually Constable ’ s Bond happens.” says Sill, “for a buyer 37.00 for 2 years to thumb his nose at the lender Michigan Twp. Assn. and pay nothing for nearly two Dues for 1959 28.00 years while he lives in a house.” “You can imagine the kind of Printed Envelopes and Postage for Tax care the house gets,” he contin­ Statements 46.80 ues. In the meantime the lender must pay insurance and taxes to Board of Review 120.00 protect what is left of the in­ Members’ Pay Michigan State Treas., vestment. Social Security 86.80 “If a person cannot pay and Barry County Treas., going to lose his house,” Sill ar­ Rejected County Tax 17.44 gues, “ it is better to get it over Trustees’ Salary, with.” He believes that once a (Norman Sandbrook, person is four months behind Burr Fassett) 300.00 in mortgage payments, he is not United Stationery Co., likely to catch up. file for Clerk’s office 45.71 “Protecting the ne’er-do-well Adelbert Cortright, or the unfortunate does him no Lease for Dump, and real good, but puts the lender Briefs & Appeal for at an unfair advantage,” says 132.50 SUL "Most of all. it forces all Vern McPeck, the people who should be eligi­ 1 Constable’s Badge 4.10 ble for low-cost mortgages to Vemor Webster, pay higher rates.” Photostat copy of Present law forces buyers to Pleasant Shores-1.00 accept land contracts with high­ Twp. Treas., Rejected er Interes* and less security Personal Tax 43.16 than mortgage, and prices that Twp. Treas., Refund on are artificially high to allow John J. Moore’s Tax 20.56 for discounts. Even the federal Taxes returned Delinq. 67.61 government specifies a discount rate % to 1% higher in Michi­ Bal. on hand at end of year, March 24, 1960 5,247.56 gan than other states, according to SUL $9,981.41 Sill gets little support. Banker and real estate grouns are not CEMETERY FUND inclined to get excited about this, and legislators tell him the Receipts change is not good politics. But Sill says he’ll keep speaking at Balance on hand, March 24, 1959 __ $ 298.09 lunch clubs, before trade groups and to whomever will listen. Buckeye Insurance Co., for Damage at Warner Cemetery __ 48.00 Trans from the Sales Tax Diversion Fund 150.00 Transferred from the are Intangible Tax __ 743.70 careful driver ? SMALL ACCOUNTS I960 Financial Statement, Township of If you ara, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance I Security National Bank iLLSSJ NuMfe 01 3-8131 Disbursements Voted Tax collected & paid to No. 7--------$1,511.40 Delinquent Tax paid to No. 7 71.14 Int on Delinquent Tax paid to No. 7 2.89 Taxes retd. Delinquent to County Treasurer 75.00 $839135 $1,660.43 QUIMBY DISTRICT No. 10 frL INTANGIBLE TAX FUND Receipts Receipts Voted Tax spread on Received from Barry Tax Roll in 1959 $ 44.45 County Treasurer _ $ 743.70 Delinquent Tax recd. . in 1959 ---------------$ 743.70 $ 44.45 Disbursements Disbursements1 Transferred to the Cemetery Fund-----743.70 Voted Tax collected & BaL on hand at end of paid to No. 10 frL — « year, March 24, 1960 Delinquent Tax paid to No. 10 frL $ 743.70 Taxes returned Delinq. to County Treasurer Township Improvement Fund s Receipts Balance on hand, March 24, 159 $6,736.90 $6,736.90 44.45 .00 .00 44.45 WOODLAND DISTRICT No. B5 frL Operating Fund Receipts Disbursements Voted Tax spread on Lease of 3 acres for Tax Roll in 1959 $2,513.18 Township Dump — $ 300.00 Delinquent Tax recd. Bulldozing for in 1959 154.28 7150 Township Dump — Int. on Delinquent Tax Materials for, & Paint­ 9D6 received ing of Signs for the 12.00 Dump-------------$2,676.52 Purchase of Lot. 15, Assessors Plat No. 1, Disbursements 400.00 Village of Nashville Bal. on hand at end of Voted Tax collected & year, March 29, 1969 5,953.40 paid to No. B5 frL $2,435.90 Delinquent Tax paid $6,736.90 to No. B5 frl._____ 15438 Int. on Delinquent Tax FIRE FUND 9.06 paid to No. B5 frlTaxes returned Delinq. Receipts 7738 to County Treasurer Balance on hand, $1,314.71 March 24, 1959 $2,67652 Trans, from Sales Tax Diversion Fund----- 1,90135 Debt Service Fund $3,215.96 Receipts Voted Tax spread on Tax Roll in 1959 — $ 921.50 of Delinquent Tax recd. _ $1,000.00 In 195948.52 Bal. on hand at end of year, March 24, 1960 2,215.96 970.02 Disbursements $3,215.96 NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL No. B4 frl. Receipts Disbursements Voted Tax collected & paid to No. B5 frL $ Delinquent Tax paid to No. B5 frL Taxes returned Delinq. to County Treasurer 892.88 48.52: 28.62 Voted Tax spread on $ 970.02 Tax Roll for 1959 $33,649.33 Delinquent Tax recd. for Operating Fund 2,122.07 COATS GROVE Delinquent Tax recd. District No. 11 frL for Debt Fund----474.36 Receipts Interest Received on ~ Delinquent Tax — 178.35 Voted Tax spread on Tax Roll in 1959 — $ 86550 $36,424.11 Delinquent Tax recd. In 1959 103.60 Disbursements Int. on Delinquent Tax received in 1959 — 5.11 Voted Tax collected & paid to No. B4 frL $31,744.51 $ 97431 Operating Delinquent paid to No. B4 frL 2,122.07 Disbursements Debt. Delinquent paid to No. B4 frl 474.36 Voted Tax collected & $1,239.79 Int on Delinq. paid paid to No. 11 frL — $ 807.03 to No. B4 frl 178.35 Delinquent Tax paid to Disbursements Taxes returned Delin­ No. 11 frl _______ 103.60 quent to Ct Treas. 1,904.82 Int on Delinquent Tax Care and Maint. of Barryville Cemetery paid to No. 11 frL _ 50.00 5.11 $36,424.11 Taxes returned Delinq. Care and Maintenance of Warner Cemetery 75.00 to County Treasurer 58.47 LAKEVIEW DISTRICT Fence for, and Labor on fence at Hosmer $ 97431 No. 2 frl. Cemetery________ 69.33 Receipts Fence for, and Labor SUMMARY on fence at Warner Voted Tax spread on March 31, 1960 Cemetery ________ 48.00 Tax Roll for 1959 $ 1,035.17 Labor for cleaning and Balance in Delinquent Tax recd. care at Hosmer Cem. 206.00 in 1959 92.00 Contingent Fund — $ 5347.56 Balance in Int on Delinquent for fill at Warner Tax received 3.15 Cemetery Fund 75538 Cemeterj'_ _ __ 12.50 Bal. in Fife Fund 2,215.96 Burkey Sales and Serv$1,13032 Balance in Township ice, repairs for Bar­ Improvement Fund 5.953.40 Disbursements ryville mower_____ 11.43 Goodyear Hardware, $14,17230 Voted Tax collected A Service on Warner paid to No. 2 frl. $ 970.35 Checks Outstanding mower___ ___ 2.00 Delinquent Tax paid March 31, 1960 Douse Drug Store, to No. 2 frL 92.00 (Nos. 1822, 1823, flags for cemeteries 10.25 Int. on Delinquent 1824, 1825, 1826, paid to No. 2 frL 3.15 Bal. on hand at end of 1828, 1829, 1830) . 40832 year, March 24. 1960 755.28 Taxes returned Delin­ quent to Ct Treas. 64.82 $14,580.42 91.239.79 $ 1.13032 Cash in Security National Bank, tales Tax Diversion Fund MARTIN'S DISTRICT No. 7 March 31. 1960-- $l<580.42 Receipts Receipts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Disbursements Barry County Rd. Com­ mission — Roadside , spraying and snow removal---c-------- $1,240.00 Transferred to the 150.00 Cemetery Fund-Transferred to the Contingent Fund_ 5,000.00 Trans, to Fire Fund _ 1,90135 BaL on hand at end of year, March 24, 1960 Received from Barry County Treasurer: March 31. 1959. 1st June 30. 1959. 2nd qr. Sept. 30. 1959. 3rd Dec. 31. 1959. 4th 4r. Voted Tax spread on Tax Roll for 1959 $1,586.40 $1,999.95 Delinquent Tax recd. 2070 30 ----------In 1959 71J4 2188 85 Int received on Delin2040.15 " quent Tax 2.89 $8.29135 $1,660.43 Cecil S. Barrett. Clerk �Krai Estate — that I won t be Notice of Annual Meeting — for any debts conCastleton Township, on April any other than my- 2, 1960. at Nashville, Village a Becker 43-tSp Hall: A proposal to purchase lot and erect a township hall MEETING — Notice - a will be acted upon, and any given that the Another business that may legal­ ip meeting of the ly come before the meeting. of the Township of Cecil S. Barrett, Castleton Grove will be held at Township Clerk 4243c the Town Hall at 1:30 p.m, or Saturday. April 2, 1960. TRENCH DIGGING Ward Cheeseman. Maple Grove Township Clerk. 43c We Win Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Building - Remodeling - Roofing and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep Kitchens - Porches - Closets New Equipment Block Chimneys • Basements Jim Conner Bert Shurlow Guaranteed Work OL 3-2144 OL 3-2821 F^pYD BARNUM 16tfc OL3-J1YT Woodland REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES — 122 workland, 3bedroom home, 2 good barns, poultry houses, 15 acres wheat, 26 hay, nearly level laqd, $22,000. 156 ACRES — 146 workland, 8-room home recently remod­ eled, large dairy bam with at­ tached grade A milkhouse, 24x60 tool house, hog house, com crib, 24 acres wheat, 27 acres alfalfa, 14 clover, a pro­ ductive farm for sale on terms or trade. 78-ACRE FARM — 50 work­ land, 7-room modem, home in good repair, small bam, poul­ try house, garage, 15 acres wheat, 10 alfalfa, owner might trade. HEAT LIGHT BULBS 75c each Complete Sales and Service — Don’t take a chance with those Aluminum Doors, Windows little pigs and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ Get Ready Now1 num Window Service, 134 KEIHL HARDWARE Queen Street, Contact Robert Winans. tfc Farm Seeds for Sale — Still time to book your choice for SUMP PUMP "Cowbell Brand”. Choice Special Price for 3 days only quality, prompt delivery. Lim­ Thursday. Friday. Saturday ited supply extra. June Co­ $39.95 ver and "Nocullzed” Cert. Al­ We have only two falfa* on hand. Call John T. KEIHL HARDWARE Maurer Rt. 2, Nashville. Mich. OL 3-9152. 43-46p COLORS? YES — We have 1322 of them PEAS — On sale now the snow Every one ju*t right for spring has gone — Plant them early NICHOLAS APPLIANCE KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Small Home at 825 For Sale — Alfalfa Hay. Phone Sherman St Remodeled and OL 3-3168 or OL 3-9303 redecorated, full bath, approx­ 43-44nc imately one acre. Terms. Call Time to plant Grass Seed OL 3-3061 43tfc Right Now STEP LADDERS Kentucky Blue Grass 98c lb. 4 foot $395 A Good Mixture 49c lb. 5 foot $4.95 Shady lawn 100% 98c lb. 6 foot $5.95 KEIHL HARDWARE . And — Good ones For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, KEIHL HARDWARE Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ SLAUGHTERING ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, AND Channel, Used Pipe. PROCESSING PLANT Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Open 6 Days a Week _______________________ 32tfc OL 39063 or OL 3-2183 Boys’ BALL GLOVES JOHN J. DULL A Real Buy for $6.98 Morgan at Thoraapple Lake Genuine Horsehide SPECIAL KEIHL HARDWARE 30 Gal. WATER HEATER UNFINISHED FURNITURE Glass Lined Haffendorf Has It Only $59.95 Come in and look it over GAMBLES at Nashville Nashville Paint & Supply Wouldn’t you like to enjoy — OL 3-6091 the Detroit Free Press with your morning coffee? ni be * Close Out glad to (Jellver it to you each Rubber Base Wall & Woodwork day. Wease call OL 3-2601, P A iNT Steven Graham 40-42p Reg. $5.95 gal Now $3.95 gal ‘ Or $1.10 qt. WINDOW GLASS KEIHL HARDWARE We have an sizes Bring In your frame and we will install GAMBLES at Nashville Call me for — high-yielding, safe - maturing Pioneer seed com. Quality A/T alfalfa seed; either Vernal, Ranger, or Atlantic. Make every acre count. Albert Bell, Nashville, PhoneOL 3-9833 ------- 40tfc 70-ACRE FARM — 40 acres tinable, 3-bedroom home, pole­ type bam, ample outbuildings, small sugar bush, priced at $10,000 or trade on larger farm. 10 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE Office Cl 9-897! VerwmtvSa — 5-room 2-bedroom home, ga­ rage, priced reasonably at $4,000 cash. NASHVILLE; JUST LISTED— ALGONQUIN LAKE — Year-around home with good swim­ 6-room 3-bedroom home, 12x15 ming beach; modem kitchen with built-in cupboards and din­ living room, 3-piece bath, en­ closed porch, some furniture ing area; spacious carpeted living room; 2 bedrooms; full included, 2H • acre lot with bath; oil furnace. poultry house, priced right. HOUSE TRAILER —- 45 ft. long, completely furnished with NEW LISTING — on paved road, 6-room 3-bedroom mod­ TV, *6101171 porch, trailer jacks with bottle gas tanks, all ready ern home, 4-piece bath, gas to movq in. Lot that trailer is on can be rented. Priced to sell furnace, on large lot near 15 ACRES — Between Nashville and Hastings; 6-room home, store, only $1,000 down. full bath, 3 bedrooms; oil furnace; basement bam; 15 acres COUNTRY HOME — 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, gas fur­ wheat 1/3 goes to buyer, fruit trees; real buy. Terms can be nace, attached garage, owner arranged. • > 1 will trade. $4,900 with $500 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, full bath, mod­ down. em' kitchen; basement bam wfth 17 stanchions 37x50, milk LARGE BRICK HOME — very suitable for apartments or house attached; granary; corn crib; tool house; poultry house. rooming house, new gas fur­ Priced right. nace. fireplace, hardwood floors, easy tterms. 80 ACRES — just off M-43, excellent 8-room. home, full bath, 6 ____bath, ‘ ~ 3—rooms and automatic furnace, attached garage, 1-acre spring-fed lake, | HASTINGS 1500 evergreens, pear and apple trees, berries; good barn, gran­ I three bedrooms, gas furnace, I on large double corner lot, 2ary, corn crib, tool house; Only $4,000 down or will trade for car garage, $8,500 or trade for lake property or house near Battle Creek.. acreage in country or lake property. 87 ACRES — 80 acres tillable; 7-room home furnished in Early American style; kitchen in knotty pine with built-in stainless KALAMO — 6-room home with 3 bedrooms, large living room steel table-top stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer; large dining and dining rooms, bath, lo­ and living room with mahogany paneling; 3 bedrooms; cated on large lot with bam, Believe it or Not! ftrij bath; oil furnace; bam 40x54. 26 stanchions with drinking only $500 down. cups; poultry house, hog house, milk house, double com crib LARGE COUNTRY HOME — Keihl Hardware has over 143 different size V Belts in stock and garage. Centrally located on blacktop road. with new modem kitchen, to be sure we can fit your new 3-piece bath, furnace, exact needs 128 ACRES — 83 fflLjNe, balance timber and pasture, good large fireplace, large lot and KEIHL HARDWARE » 7-roon) home; bam 34x66, 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 com on good road near town, good cribs; poultry house; only $13,000. with $3,000. down. Located terms. Notice — We have now in stock, on M-66. HAVE SOLD — two Nashville new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, properties in last few days, mufflers and coils. Also re­ I® ACRES — Nice home; living room, 4-piece tiled bath, [ could use more listings in or built generators, starters, fuel modern built-in lutchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty near town. pumps and voltage regulators. pine dan, full basement, automatic heat, attached garage; lake BROKER IRON A METAL frontage; timber; new pen-type b#rn; new tool house; other Office CL9-3368 Res. CL9^33S NASHVILLE Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc buildings. On M-43; trade for house or smaller acreage. Milo L. Hill, Salesman For Sale — 1952 tt-t&n Stude­ Ph. WI5-2766 156 ACRES — large modern home, 4 bedrooms; built-in kitch­ baker Truck, ph. OL 3-3733. en; te|| bath; basement; new gas furnace; main bam 36x50 For Lease — Modern 2-bay Sin­ 43-c attachment 24x48 with loose housing; silo; 1500-bushel granclair Sendee Station, 2M S. Main St., Nashville. For in­ Easter Special — Private selling sry; egm crib* tool house 24x50; hog house 24x16; good land; buy's good clothing; sizes 4 formation can WI5-5022. fences ^ buiMings in excellent shape. Terms can be arranged. ttrough 61T Washington 4244c Wail located on M-66 near Nashville. SL, OL 3-2742 for appt. 43-tfc For Sale — Monuments and 1ST ACRES — large modem house with bath, furnace, nice j Markers. Homer Snow, 732 kitchen. 40x60 bam with milking parlor, milk house, tool and | Sherman Street OL 3-9551 garage, 50 acres timber, good land, good pasture, No Overhead — Lowest Prices Wanted — Responsible lady to farm; will take house or small acreage in trade care far two small children 29tfc or teil 6rt good terms. and accept light household duties in country home. Live HOUSE IN BATTLE CREEK — Owners would like to trade In or cut. Permanent for reI lor a farrfi around 80 acres in Vermontville or Nashville area. Income Tax Sendee — Individ­ BaWe lady. Write Mr. G ual, Business, and Farm Re­ Garrett. R 1, Dowling. Mich­ JU3T IJitTED — Are you looking for property on Thornapple turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 igan 41tfc River? New home with income from trailer lots, utility build­ State, Ph. OL3-9871 39tfc Wanted — Dependable woman ing fopTraiiers; landscaped; priced to sell. AH kinds of Carpentry, Mason or girl, out of school, to do work—Building, Remodeling, — Completely remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, all­ baby-sitting in my home. In­ inside and out. Rough or fin­ quire at the Variety Store, bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; ished; House or barn paint­ Mrs. Don Langham. must be seen to be appreciated; $5,850. Terms can be arranged. 42tfc ing; General Maintenance. Kitchen cupboards, wood or Wasted NASHVILLE — If you are looking for income property this steel, our specialty. No Job ' home now used as a one-family home can easily be turned into too large or smalt Guaran­ Wanted — Eaves trooghing and ' a- two-apartment tixr-f »il illu ul building, nr IritcTwanc sepa­ as itit hue has 92 TTwiprnmodern-kitchens, roofing and other repair work. teed work to your satisfaction. rate entrance, 2 full baths, 2 large living rooms; about $2,000 Call Dick Burd. OL 3-8141. Free estimates. Box 506 or has. tjaen spent in remodeling in the past year. Phone OL 3-2281, or call / ' <2^6p NASHVHaLE -h 6-room home, 3-bedroom home, full bath, large VARIETY SHOP • our office. TRUCKING — Livestock to kitchew. .enclosed porch, full basement; garage; barn; only Detroit yards and local sales. Donald Langham 38tfe $6,960 with $1,000 down. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large living Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. OL 3-2061 tfc ! nxvv; 'Aiceplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down & part 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 ______________________ 47tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Aap; taH basement, gas furnace; garage; cement drive; Priced Expertly Cleaned in your home LENNOX ’ with a money-back guarantee. t HASTINGS — Modem 3-bedroom house; large living room Heating — Air Conditioning No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. OU — Gai — Coal Also, 6-year Mothproofing ateT-dtaihg room; built-in kitchen; 4-piece bath; basement; Service and Cleaning Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing lurnaor; arwehed garage; cement drive; reasonable terms. AU Makes ot Furnace* Inquire about our new Dripless HASTINGS — 7-room family home and 4 lots, spacious living Wan - Washing Machines Kaechele Furnace Service E. MiUer, WI 3-2091, Hastings and Airing area; modem kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 bedHasting* nnai; tell basement; oil furnace; 2-car garage; tenm 112 E. Court St High Egg Prices new assured— Phone WI 5-5352 US. Hatches extremely low i CONCRETE BLOCKS last 10 months. Order your • to Open until 9:00 Evening* on Thursday and Friday 1 Regular chicks from us NOW. We sell for lee*. 8,000 breeders on our Also the New farm; no fancy premium for WAY-LITF Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Ing to you. Circular. Local Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss. Top Dirt. Fill Dirt Elevator Co., Delton. and Stone ROGER OMAN, Phone CLUW PENNOCK o u 11 r y Farm & Ml, JR. HlOLHBT- JOHN DULL Ph. OL Win CONCRETE PRODUCTS Middleville, Michi­ OL 32791 Nashville gan, Phone SY 5-3395 40tfc Eaton Agency Build - Trade - Sell I Estate - Auctioneering prayer room and the Holy Com­ munion at the close of the meet­ ing. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley The Worthy Matron, Ina of Hastings was general chair­ Elston, the Worthy Master, man of the "Day Apart” Leonard Joppie, of the Laurel Chapter, and Worshipful Mas­ ter, H. Halvarson of the Blue Lodge, would like to thank all who contributed their time and effort toward making the chick­ Mary, and I’ll en dinner of last Sunday pos­ buy that little cottage for sible. There are so many who you, completely equipped helped that we could not begin with modem bottle gas ap­ to name them all, but we would pliances from NICHOLAS like to thank them all together. APPLIANCES, NASHVILLE. The contributions of food, Well select a new money and people to work was Enterprise Gas Range. And gratefully appreciated. It was bottle gas costs so little a success because of you. you’ll have extra money In your budget. Ina Elston _ Leonard Joppie H. Halvarson 43c Cards of Thanks Marry Me Nicholas Appliance CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for the wonderful dinner which they served in my honor last Satur­ day evening. Your efforts are greatly appreciated. All of the kind remembrances, your cards, letters and visits during my stay in the hospital will long be remembered. 43-p A. A. McGregor Guaranteed! W. S. C. S. conf. (Continued from Page 1) as thy self.” She said. "Don’t say. 'What kind of a neighbor do I have,’ but say. 'What kind of a neighbor am I?’ ” She said it is hard to lose your sinful, "I,” to be able as real Chris­ tians do in the deep south where she came from to reach out the hand and say, "My brother.” Mrs. Tonkin spoke of the Clean Up Paint Up For Spring 17 Jewel Sloe! waler protected! BY APPROVED WATCHMAKERS Latex-Ba«e .Floor Paint, $6.35 a gal. Inside Paints, $1.35 a qt. to $2.65 for. our Best Enamel BRUSHES, ROLLERS & PANS VARNISHES — STAINS Complete Line of Wallpapers Nashville Paint & Supply F. D. KATTENDORF only $17 Standardized Super Market Jeweler’s h Makars 01 3-9781 Ph. OL 3-6091 HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF OUR BUSINESS Now We Are Pleased To Offer Even MORE ON ALL SERVICE MAJOR APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS * FREEZERS * DISH WASHERS RANGES * WASHERS and DRYERS * SWEEPERS SPACE HEATERS (Oil and Gaa) Buy With Confidence From Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-04-07.pdf 84813a8b201072e8961430351c0d4b22 PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 Chamber gets constitution progressing The Steering Committee co- to consider progress being made ordinating the Nashville - Ver- in the study. montville-Sunfield Area Study The group approved a ques­ met al Nashville on March 28 tionaire developed by the sub­ committee seeking information about the three communities. This questionaire will be sub­ mitted to a representative cross section of people in the three school districts during the week of April 4th. A boat ride from Vermontville The Steering Committee also came to a sudden and damp end invited the superintendents of for four young men last Sunday. the three districts to attend its Ron Horn, 17, a student at the meeings as observers and re­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg High source persons, and listened to School, his twin cousins Ron and reports from several subcom­ Don Bracy, 16, and Duane Cook, mittees. 22, started out from Vermont­ The committee on finance re­ ville for a leisurely trip down ported its progress, und the com­ the Thomappte. They drifted mittee looking at program and down the river, watching the curriculum advised that the wildlife along the shore and questionaire it had developed enjoying the spring weather. was also ready to administer. The trip from Vermontville The enrollment committee pre­ to Nashville was uneventful, but sented and explained informa­ things started to happen at the tion about present and future dam to make the trip one that enrollments in the three school they will remember for some districts and pointed out that time. maps were being prepared The boys carried the boat which locate the residence of around the dam and put it back each child. These maps are de­ in the water about 12 feet be­ signed to graphically portray low the dam. Their idea was to the patterns and clusters of I continue drifting down the homes of school children in the river. The undertow from the three school districts. dam spillway started pulling the The facilities committee, boat toward the dam. and all which has been examining the the rowing the boys could do condition and adequacy of all was not enough to keep it from buildings in each district, has being pulled under the white substantially completed its water of the spillway. wofk. This committee reported The boat capsized, throwing that all three of the school dis­ the boys into the river. All of tricts face serious problems, them were able to hang onto both in terms of the present con­ the boat for a while and then dition of buildings and in terms they started to swim to shore. of the need for additional space. Ronnie Bracy made it to a tree Some buildings were considered that was standing in the flood obsolete and others face over­ water, and the others were able crowding problems. to make it to shore. Duane said Gerajd Montgomery, Nash­ his swimming progress was hampered somewhat by the hip ville, and Jack S. Smith, Sun­ field. Cochairmen of Ike .-Steer­ boots he was wearing. ing Committee, announced that Ken Koeppe, Sam Smith and its next meeting will be held Earl Schulze got a boat and April 11 at 8.00 p.m. at Sunfield. rescued Ronnie from his cold perch In*the tree. The boys went home to get some dry clothes before setting out to look for the boat. The boat was found two miles down the river. Nashville boys get dunking Graduates from airlines school Mrs. Hilda Baas attends meeting Judy Elston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Elston, 417 Cleveland St., Nashville, recentr— Last Saturday Mrs. Hilda Baas attended a meeting of the School Activities Council of the, Michigan Historical Society, of which she is a member. The meeting was held at the State Historical Museum, with Dr. Roger Van Bolt. President of the Michigan Historical Society, and Mrs. Ellen Hathaway, Chair­ man of the Council, presiding. Dr. Lewis Beeson. Secretary of the Michigan Historical Society, was also present. The morning was spent in discussion of present available Michigan materials. Mrs. Ber­ nice Lowe of Battle Creek is’ writing a history book of Michi­ gan for the elementary reading level. Mrs. Lowe discussed her book, and welcomed new ideas. ly graduated from the Airline This book is greatly needed be­ Training Division of Central cause no book on the history of Technical Institute, Kansas City, Michigan is available on the Missouri. elementary reading level. She has accepted a position After lunch at the Fu Yung with Ozark Airlines and Is pres­ Cafe, the assembly discussed ently stationed in Chicago, Ill Michigan Week Heritage Day. At Beaver Island, at the Central Michigan University site, a workshop in history will be offered during the latter part of June. Addresses were given of many places where useful Michigan materials can be secured free William Charles Jenkins, son or at a minimum cost. of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Dr. Beeson is collecting ma­ of Nashville, was included in terial to publish a concise his­ the second-largest winter class tory of each county in Michigan. to graduate from Michigan The Michigan Historical Society State University, in March. will publish, before September, William received his MA. de­ a booklet on Michigan in the gree in administrative and edu­ Civil War, which will be avail­ cational services. There were able to teachers at a moderate 538 graduates in the class, in­ cluding 378 students receiving Mrs. Baas said that the meet­ bachelor degrees and 160 who ing was inspiring and educa­ received advanced degrees. tional, and made one feel that Dr. Victor F. Spathelf. presi­ Michigan history is still a very dent of Ferris Institute, was the interesting story. commencement speaker. The Plans were made for the next degrees were conferred by MSU meeting to be held this summer. President, John A. Hannah. Wm. Jenkins M.S.U. graduate The five children pictured this week are, top rtfW: the chl I- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Route 3, Nashville. They are, Steven, 3; Shelley, 22 months; and Gary, 3 months. In the bottom row are Debra, 5*4, and James, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley. Track season opens this week The outlook for another track championship depends upon the efforts of the nucleus of ten returning lettermen and other hopeful candidates. The Chamber of Commerce met Thursday, March 31, with 17 members present. A proposed constitution was read by Mr. Burpee of that com­ mittee, and after considerable discussion it was decided to make a few minor changes, which will be made and the con­ stitution will be drawn up and presented for adoption at the next meeting. The membership committee will put on its drive for mem­ bers this week. It was decided to change the membership dues to $10.00 for business and pro­ fessional memberships, instead of $15.00, as was previously an­ nounced. The individual mem­ bership dues are $5.00 a year. It was also voted by the mem­ bers present to have the pub­ licity and advertising committee make up a brochure of Nash­ ville and have it printed for dis­ tribution. Although the attendance at this meeting was smaller than at previous meetings, maybe it was the weather and road con­ ditions that caused the absence of those who did not attend, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance at the next meeting, Thursday, April 14. This will be an important meet­ ing, as several important mat­ ters will need to be decided upon. NUMBER 44 High water-mud welcome spring Spring decended upon Nashville with a bang this week. Only a week or so ago, folks around here were concerned about whether the roads were passable because of the heavy snowfall. This past week they have been unable to travel over some of the country roads because of the sea of mud caused by the spring thaw. School buses were unable to get in on some of the roada " and many of the students who live in the country had'to provide their own transportation, at least to the paved highways. Many a school kid here-about started out in the morning to* walk to the nearest passable road, often two or three miles, ' with his ears still ringing with the words of the father or moth­ er about how far they had to This is FHA Week, and the walk every day when they went Nashville chapter of Future to school Homemakers started it by hav­ The farmers have looked out ing a monthly meeting Monday at fields too wet'to plow but too night. dry to fish in and wish that the The events to take place the roads were in good enough con­ rest of the week are: Each mem­ dition that they’ could at least ber is to wear red and white, go to town to get needed feed. the FHA colors; a potluck lunch The Maple Syrup Association on Wedneraay; each teacher boys have beeq rather upset will be presented with a box of with the way things are turning maple sugar, and the emblem out in their department. They will be on the school bulletin really didn’t get a good start in board; observance of FHA their production of syrup and Week will culminate Sunday by the season is just about over. attendance at the Methodist Many of the old-timers say that Church. no matter what develops in the Thursday. Zona Faust, Gerry way of weather, there will be Maurer, Janice Fleming, Joyce very little more sap. ' Newland, and Sue McMillen will Maple syrup is at a premium, attend the 1960 State Meeting this year. The Association has of Hie Future Homemakers of boiled only a little over one America. The girls will stay hundred gallons. In an ordinary at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand year they would have made over Rapids. four hundred gallons by this The theme for this year is: time. F.H.A. For Our World Today; Many orders for syrup that and the goal is: To learn to live better today in order that the were placed long before the sap started to run are only par­ homemaking pupils' lives and those of their families may be tially filled, and there is little hope that everyone who has better tomorrow. ordered will be taken care of. The sap started to flow with the first warm days but then the weather turned cold, not cold enough to freeze and thaw but cold enough to dis­ Mrs. Mina L. Cronk, 72, wife courage the flow of sap. The spring weather also of Daniel Cronk, died Monday afternoon at their home, 403 brought some action down on the river. Reed St, after a long illness. A boatload of boys on a spring Mrs. Cronk had been a resi­ dent of this area for 45 years. excursion had to be rescued She was a member of the Evan­ from the icy, white water of the gelical United Brethren Church. Thomapple after their craft Mrs. Cronk was bom in Barry capsized. County, daughter of Alvin and Mrs. DeWitt, who lives In her beautiful new home on the Emily (Dickson) Welch. banks of the Thornapple, had She is survived by her hus­ band, Daniel, to whom she was to be ferried from her home to married May 10, 1955, in Vicks­ higher ground when the;river burg; three daughters by a pre­ overflowed its banks. The water vious marriage, Mrs. Beatrice came up around the foundation 'get Buchanan of Byron Center; Mrs. ef the house Gutflt'-dla Edith Klinkner of Glendale, high enough to do damage to Ariz.; and Mrs. Dorothy “Mc­ the house or the furniture. The Cleary of Springfield, Ohio; a driveway was washed away by brother, Clarence Welch of the fast water and by now some Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. of the gravel from the drive Edith Kleinhans of Lansing, and must be as far as Lake Mich­ Mrs. Abbie Brough of Utah; 12 igan. grandchildren and 21 great­ If we could find a promoter we could have some fine out­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held on board boat races down on the Wednesday, April 4, at the Vogt track where the auto races are Funeral Home. The Rev. J. E. held in the dried weather. The Shaw officiated. Burial was at stands are there for the spec­ tators and there is plenty of Lakeview Cemetery. water for the boats. So far this has been a very unusual spring . . . but aren’t they- all in Michigan? FHA joins in special week Those who are returning in­ clude Captain Jerry Smith, con­ Attend science ference miler, and Fred Hattendbrf, pole vaulter and high jumper; Jon Towmes, who is a Open House shot putter, and Allen Bucking­ Audrey Newland and Char­ ham. who runs the 880-yard run. lene Andrus accompanied Mrs. All of these lettermen are Hilda Baas to Kalamazoo Col­ seniors. lege last Thursday evening to Plains are going forward for The junior and sophomore attend the Eighth Annual Sci­ lettermen are Bill Lynch, dash a mock political convention on ence Open House. the Kalamazoo College campus, man; Dick Pennock, hurdler; After registration and refresh­ ments, they toured the campus Tim Smith, distance; Wendell on Saturday, April 30. The convention has become a with a student guide. At six Segur, dash man; and Roger traditional event, and the first o’clock they enjoyed a chicken Dingman, pole vaulter. Others who are hoping to one was held in 1932. A plan dinner in the main dining room establish themselves with the has been followed to alternate of Welles Hall. After the dinner, Pres. Hicks coming season are Danny Betts, the political parties each elec­ year, so that this year the welcomed the students and John Bitgood, Cal Caleral,r I tion teachers. The science iustruo Duane Reid, Bernd Riberi. Jerry mock convention will be a Demtors were introduced and then Root, Allen Sage, Gene Service^^ocratic one. Over 500 students are ex­ the group toured Olds and Up­ and Joe Shaw. pected from at least 40 high ton Halls, the science buildings. The Nashville team will face schools in Michigan and Indi­ Extensive remodeling of Olds a well-balanced Caledonia team Three hundred students Hall has just been completed. which represents the greatest ana.Kalamazoo College will also Students were working on ex­ threat to Nashville’s chances at of be delegates and are doing the periments in all the laborato­ the confrence championship. planning of the convention. ries, and they gladly answered Wayland will come to Nash­ The student participants from questions. The visitors espe­ ville for a meet on April 13, at Nashville W. K. Kellogg High cially enjoyed the research lab­ 6:30. School Include Jerry Smith, oratories. Sharon Hecker, Dennis Faust. Audrey Newland, and Gordon Gardner. They will be accompa­ nied by Mrs. Greta Firster. A school bus will take social sci­ ence spectators if there are 30 students. Jerry Smith has been chosen by the College to pass out litera­ George Vogt, owner of the ture for the nomination of Sen­ Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ UNION ator Symington. ville and Vermontville, has an­ It is quite ‘ certain that Mr. HOLY WEEK SERVICES nounced that Wilbur Marsh will Averill Harriman of New York be the new manager of the The Nashville Ministerial As­ will be the main speaker. home in Vermontville. sociation is again planning a Mr. Marsh will replace Paul scries of Union Holy Week Serv­ Fisher who has lived and ices to be held in the various worked in the community for churches from April 11 to 15. over four years. Mr. Fisher has All of the services will begin at moved to Sunfield, where he 7:30 pjn., except the one on will assume the operation of the Good Friday, which will start Mapes Funeral Home. at 1:30 pjn. George became acquainted with Mr. Marsh when tney at­ The schedule of the services Nashville Village President, tended Wayne State University is as follows: Fred Glidden, has received word together. Both were graduated Monday, April 11 that Harry A. Brattin, jr., the in 1941. The fathers of both men Place: The Evangelical United President of the Village of Shep­ were graduated from Mortuary Brethren Church ard, will exchange with him on College in Detroit in 1917. Rev. K. I. Pohl, pas­ Mayor Exchange Day during Mr. Marsh is active in the torSpeaker: of the Methodist Church Michigan Week. Lions Club, the Boy Scouts and Theme: "A Man of Cyrene Mr. Brattin said in his letter in the Band Boosters Club in and You ” that his father, Harry, sr., will Services will be held Friday at Hastings. He is a member of head the welcoming committee 2 p.m. for Martha Hatch, who Grace Lutheran Church in Has­ Tuesday, April 12 for the Nashville delegation. Mr. died Tuesday morning at the tings. He is a Navy veteran Place: The Assembley of God Brattin, sr. is the President of Thornapple Valley Home. with four years service in World Church the Chamber of Commerce in She was born in Woodland, War II and over a year in Speaker: Rev. Allen Cobb, Shepard and he lists Nashville the daughter of John and Mary Korea. pastor of the Church of The as his boyhood home. Summ, in 1873. She was the Mrs. Marsh will continue to Nazarene Mayor Exchange Day will be aunt of Mrs. Hilda Baas. live in Hastings-until the end Theme: “My God — Why?" May 16th. | Surviving are four sisters, of the school year. The Marshrs Anna Gerlinger of Clarksville, have two daughters. Linda, 13, Wednesday, April 13 Clara Sears of Lake Odessa. and Becky, 11. Their son, Tom­ Plate: The Church of The Nazarene Tina Clum of Lake Odessa, and my, is 3% years old. Speaker: Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, Mina Garlinger of Hastings. pastor of the Evangelical United Burial will be at the Wood­ Brethren Church land Memorial Park. Theme: The Cross — The During the past week the Place of Division” driving licenses of 529 Michigan Thursday, April 14 George Frith, of Nashville, Veterans meet drivers were suspended and Place: The Evangelical United has been made the new man­ those of 193 were revoked. ager of DeWitt’s Hatchery in Sat., April Brethren Church According to James M. Hare, There will be another organ­ Secretary of State, suspensions Theme: This will be a Union Charlotte. George is well known in this izational meeting of World War are temporary withdrawals of Service of Holy Communion the driving privilege up to a when we will break bread to­ area. He has lived in Nashville I veterans on April 9 at 2 p.m. maximum of one year. A license gether as one body in Jesus for a number of years and he in the VFW Hall. was born and brought up in All veterans of the first world which has been revoked is ter­ Christ. minated and is not. as is usual Friday, April 15 Time: 1 p-m. Sunfield where his parents had war are invited to attend this a farm. meeting. Mr. George Wilson with suspensions, automatically Place: The Methodist Church He is a graduate of Michigan said. "It will be to the benefit re-instated after the period of Sneaker: Rev. Belle Terrell State University and he was lo­ of all those who served during suspension has ended. Theme: ‘The Cross Applied” cal Dairy Herd Improvement World War I to attend. Things The license of Paul M. Weeks, The public is invited to attend Association Supervisor while he of interest to all will be dis­ 32, 214 S. State St., Nashville, was going to school. cussed.” all of these services. was suspended. Students attend convention, 30th Mrs. D. Cronk services Wed. New manager at Vogt's, V'ville Holy Week services Plans made for Mayor exchange Services Friday for Martha Hatch Lose license Geo. Frith new hatchery mgr. 9 Services held for Mrs. Myra Smith Services were held Saturday at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Frank (Myra) Smith, who died Thursday. Mrs. Smith was a patient at Pennock Hospital at the time of her Heath. She was taken there some days previous after she had "fractured her hip in a fall. Death was attributed to compli­ cations from the hip injupr. Mrs. Smith was born in New Jersey in 1884. She had been a resident of Nashville for a num­ ber of years. Mrs. Smith Is survived by her son, Alfred Vinson, of Nashville, and a sister, Mrs. Dora White, who resides at the Thomapple Valley Home. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kersjes, Route 1, Nashville, are pareats of a son. William Joseph, bom Mareh,30. at 1:33 a.m.. weigh­ ing 7 pounds, 6K ounces. �RBI eat a kite. I have heard of goats who would eat most anything but not a word of by Mrs. Earl Gehman that is the first time I have ever ie hymns were seen a cow with green kite Uruguay Is considered a wel­ all familiar tunes, and we paper and bits of stick sticking fare state tiecause of its free hummed along with the rest; out of her mouth as she munch­ by boughton education. Sts early retirement one of our group, an elderly es away. age of 50 years, and other free white-haired ‘ ‘ ?_ L__ gentleman, .. ' ___. hum'___ We will wait 111 the wind medical cuiu and suvmi social benefits ucjrcuw wi of mlng so enthusiastically and in <on we various klnds- The a high tenor, that the fellows week has shown up some unusual eating habits attempt to fly again. gets its money from running In front of him had to motion . .... are to hjm t(} . . dmvn" The >ur animal friends around town. I heard the other day about the gambling casino* which a bunch of cub scouts who decid­ numerous around Montevideo, people of the church crowded il reports that he has had some trouble keep- ed to have a hot dog roast in People come in from Brazil and around us after church, and it k of rat poison on the shelves. It seems that a little swampy area behind one Argentina to gamble, and the was surprising how much con­ of the houses. The kids got the Uruguaians, themselves, are versation can be carried on, in so good that the rats have taken to breaking fire started and were all stand­ avid gamblers. Much of their two different languages, when ing around with weenies on paychecks goes to the casinos, each group knows only a few open to get at it. sticks when the fire suddenly । and the government gets the words of the others. dropped out of sight. people’s money in that way in­ At noon we bearded a steam­ >pes to have one of the rats write a testimonial They had built the fire on the stead of through an income tax, boat to cross over the river to _e other rats just how delicious this stuff is. ice and when it got hot enough but the people figure this a less Buenos Aires. It was, 50 miles Earl Schulze has some cows the darn thing just went "deep painful way to pay taxes. In across, but in some places the spite of the money^flowing into Rio de Plata is 150 miles across. THE NASHVILLE NEWS who seem to have rather ex­ the government tills through the We had dinner on the boat and MASHVILLK, MICHIGAN otic taste too. casinos, things are not running were introduced to another new Pabllshcd Weekly it Menu quite a shame that The other day Jerry Shoup too smoothly. Uruguay is hav­ dish, blf stek a caballo (steak Entered the Pont Office nt Nashville’S public rest rooms NaahvlHc. Barry County. Michigan and I were out flying kites with ing inflation trouble, and with on horseback), a steak with two *• •econa-ciajut mutter the kids when my kite string have to be closed. This pub­ the rising cost of living and the fried eggs on top. BUBSCBIFTIOX RATES . broke. The kite came down in lic facility is something that decrease in the value of the We found going through the In advance Earl’s yard with his cows. By could be a real attraction to Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year the time we got over to where the tourist and to the shop- peso, the government is having customs in Argentina a little more complicated, even though trouble making both ends meet. Ktaewhere In U.S. |t.M year the kite landed, the cows had We went from Montevideo to our way had been smoothed a Editors and Publishers it all eaten. The kids got a big Rather than locking the Colonia de Sacrimento, stopping little by'our guide who had dis­ Jobs and Any Bonffhton kick out of seeing a bunch of doors of these rest rooms, the at two or three farms on the tributed some American ciga­ village could make a little way. Uruguay was having a ter­ rettes among the customs offi­ show of opening them to the ribly dry spell at this time; it cers. Much of our baggage was public. had not rained in two months opened, and all had to be Clean rest rooms are some­ and everything was drying up. stamped; even cameras and thing that the shopper and There is some irrigation there, handbags had to receive the red the travelers are always look­ on the larger farms, but farm customs stamp before we got ing for. equipment of any kind is very out the door. They noticed If the rest rooms were expensive, and the farmers something they had missed on fixed up, painted and cleaned, there are very easy-going and Earl as he went through the they might do more than any figure that it will rain in time door, and in their haste to stamp of us could realize to bring to save the crops, but it seemed it, he received a red customs RICHLY rewarding h the spirit­ more folks to Nashville. to us that many were already stamp on his best white shirt ual harvest of a life well lived. The Chamber of Commerce beyond the saving stage, and we front. Luckily, it washed out A funeral should reverently and Argentina is a large country would do well to request the felt great sympathy with the of about 20,000,000 inhabitants, rest rooms be opened again farmers. beautifully express this truth. and then make an advantage Colonia is a picturesque little of which Buenos Aires has 6,000, of the fact with a sign on country town. We walked down­ 000. Most are of Spanish and each end of town telling the town from our hotel in the early Italian descent, no colored or traveling public that the evening and were interested to Indian. Communism is strong village provides these facil­ see nearly all the men with tea­ in Argentina; it is estimated ities for their comfort. kettles and gourds, drinking there are about 200,000 commu­ I just bet that If we did mate tea. We had heard of nists there. Communism is out­ Vermontville O. 9-8955 NaalnXe 01 3-2612 that we would become known the mate tea, and had seen pic­ lawed, but the underground is as a good stopping place to tures of the gauchos sipping it, very strong and they have con­ all of those people who are but were very happy to see it siderable influence in politics. going north and coming back. "in action," and were surprised Our guide showed us where had stood to make his to find it in such widespread Peron speeches, and promised the peo­ Ken Koeppe is a candidate use. The drinker draws the tea ple to tax the rich and give to from a gourd container f>y the poor. But in reality, our NASHVILLE for some sort of an award for means of a straw called the his daring rescue of a boy from told us, Peron taxed every­ "bombilia." Most of them carry’ guide a tree. Ken saw the boat, in body and kept it himself. The which this kid was riding with their teakettles right with them guide hated Peron fervently; in three other teenagers, tip over so that they can have plenty of fact, he spent some tWne in just below the dam. Three of refills. The tea has a large prison for criticizing him the boys made it to shore but amount of caffeine and produces openly. one managed to get into the a stimulating effect. We were interested to hear branches of a drowned tree. The next morning was Sun­ that Buenos Aires has only six Ken reports that when he and day, and twelve of our group traffic lights. A year ago it had Sam Smith got to the cold got up in time to attend an 8:30 only two. Of course, there isn’t and wet boy he was plenty church service at a small evan­ near the traffic that we have ready for the rescue. None of gelical church, the only Protes­ in our large cities at home; and the boys really enjoyed the tant church in the village. We they seem to get along very did enjoy the service, although nicely without the lights. The swim. cars and buses just clip right By KEN McKEE, Manager along at a good rate of speed, and when they get to a corner, whoever chickens out first, waits forlhe other. In contrast THE PRINCESS PHONE. It’s not to the six traffic lights, Buenos announces the removal of his very often that we devote a whole Aires has five subway systems. We saw huge grain elevators at column to a single subject, but it’s OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE to the new the shipping port, and would a tlfrill to introduce to you the like to tell the farmers here at beautiful new Princess Phone. It’s home that if they get impatient \ina Miona because they have to wait in one of our most exciting new products and we want line at the elevator for an hour to tell you all about it! or two before they can unload, Corner of Jefferson and Center Streets they should go down to Argen­ tina. During the harvest season on Wednesday, Marek 16th there are often as many as 500 trucks lined up waiting to un­ WHAT’S SO WONDERFUL load. When the elevators are HOURS: Eye Examinations full, they have to wait until about the Princess Phone? Everything! 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Glasses — Contact Lenses another ship gets in. sometimes as long as a week. There are Including Saturdays Visual Training ITS LITTLE! Small enough to fit easily on top of small eating places all along the CLOSED Thursdays Phone Windsor 5-2192 road for the farmers to get the narrowest night table (and leave enough room their meals while they are wait­ for the alarm dock, tool). The Princess Phone is ing, and they sleep in their the most compact telephone you’ve ever seen. trucks. Some of them come as far as a hundred miles. Beef, of course, is the main IT’S LOVELY! Five attractive decorator colon: produce of Argentina, and we while, beige, blue, pink, ar.d a brand new color for visited the stockyards and one telephone, — turquoise. There’, a pretty Princes, of the packing plants, where things are really done on a big Phone to go with every color scheme—in every production basis, one of them handling over 3,000,000 cattle a year. IT LIGHTS! With a dial that glows in the dark The shops in Buenos Aires are beautiful, and it is fun to at so you can find it quickly, the Princess Phone light* least window-shop on Florida up brightly when you lift the receiver. Ave., the main shopping street. But prices are high, much high­ er than in the States, so we did not buy as much as we had planned. Argentinians, for the THE PRINCESS PHONE with its glamorous new fea­ most part, are well-dressed and tures costs only pennies a day after a one-time cliargc. well-educated, and all in all, quite sophisticated. The hotel It goes beautifully where we stayed was modern > in the bedroom where and efficient. Argentina, like Brazil, has a good chance of be­ the light-up dial is coming one of the great nations handy of the world, it it can solve satis­ factorily its internal problems. -♦ in the living room by On the flight from Argentina your favorite chair to Chili we were all thrilled at the sight of the snow-capped .* in the kitchen to help backstreet barometer The spiritual harvest of a noble soul Vogt Funeral Home •o close on each tide that our wing tips would surely Mt, but our faith in our pilot was juxti- M in a teen-ager’s room to give privacy the city of Santiago. Chili. We Order your new Princess Phone soon. Call or visit your new country we found just as interesting and exciting as the one before, and Chili was no exception. We had a beautiful PARTING SHOT: Here’s one way for a husband aee the Andes Mountains. One evening we saw the full moon I MILE NORTH OF VERMONTVILLE, J CT. OF ROUND LAKE ROAD & GRESHAM HWY, PHONE CLIFFORD »-70t1 lightful sights of our trin. Fi^st we nw a light that looked like Professional Business someone had turned on an or­ ange light on the top of the mountain. Then, before our eyes, the moon rose full in the sky. huge and orange, the whole process taking not more than two minutes, as we sat, awe­ — Hours: 1 to 5 — struck. Chili is a very dry country, Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment and much if it is colorless on this account. The prevailing 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 winds are easterly> in South America, so that rainfilled clouds coming in from the east Dependable hit the Andes Mountains and INSURANCE drop their load before getting Life - Auto - Fire over the mountains. Conse­ Geo. H. WNsob quently, all farming must be Phone OL 34131 irrigated, but this does not pre­ Corner Reed and State St sent too much of a problem, as melting snow from the moun­ tains over the spring and sum­ Morris D. Bnwa D. D. $. mer furnish plenty of irrigation Dentist — X-Ray water. GO-1 Reed St, Nashville One of the high lights of our Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. stay in Chili was a visit to a large vineyard and winery. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday There were 600 acres of produc­ Closed Saturday ing vinyards, all irrigated, the OL 3-8051 water regulated to keep the sugar content just right, and produce a high grade of wine. For INSURANCE We went through the big Robert W. Sherwood winery, with row after row of Phone WI5-3972 big casks, enough to hold a million and a half gallons of Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & wine. It must age five years before bottling. The tempera­ ture must be kept even, about For Better Insurance Service 48 degrees. The owner has forty Consult persons working in the winery OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. and seventy in the vineyards. These workers receive about All Kinds of Dependable $L50 to $2.00 a day, which Insurance seems quite high, compared to farm wages in Brazil, but there is much inflation in Chill, and R. L White D. 0. a pair of overalls would cost Physician and Surgeon about $6.00, so you can see that Monday & Friday the people can’t live too high 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 on $14 a week. The people who work at the Undurrage Winery Tuesday & Wednesday fare better than most, however. 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 A home is furnished, two cows, Thursday & Saturday and two acres of land —so they 9:00 — 12:00 grow and raise nearly all their OL 3-3221 own food, and the weather is 113 S. Main St warm the year round, so they need no fuel or heavy clothing. The children go to the public school until they are 15 years; FOR THE then, if they wish to stay and work on the farm they are given an agricultural course, fi­ Eighth Grade nanced by the owner. The grounds were beautifully BOY or GIRL landscaped, and full of color, with many flowers and much shrubbery. We had our lunch­ Graduate eon in this beautiful yard. The tables were decorated with yel­ low cannas, and we were served wonderful food by white-coated waiters. It was a very pleasant day to remember. The next day was Sunday, and stands high in our remem­ brance, as we took the 100-mile trip over the mountain ranges to the seacoast cities, Vina del Mar and Valparaiso. DIRECTORY Want Catt... Veva's Beauty Shop to those you Remember Your Loved Onco with a beautiful KLINE CRAFT Marker or Monument PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDCH Term Available - 01 3-8129 Elmer Curtis, Nwt CARB GRANITE CO. ELGIN SPORTSMAN Wrterpraef* 17 Jewels Charlotte, Michigan VrWbUbMb IlBitS'rlRf ELGIN STAR LITE Ulsvatt NtftsStyHaf UBbrMkaHt THE ONLY REAL “Guarantee” of Watch Value Is the reputation of the Jeweler from whom you buy; the length of time ho haa SHOR SAVE MORE at your M» Mere; the known qualfty OUR STORE HAS BEEN Spartan Store SELLING AND REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR OVER TO YEARS Groceteria NiilruMi kJ & Jewelry �PRE-EASTIR FOOD VAI 49c for the lady who pushes the cart... Boston Butt PORK ROAST — 331 — Thousands of Food Shoppers from coast-lo-coast have saved more at IGA! And these Pre-Easter values carry on the fine tradition that IGA is the Landmark For Savings for The Lady Who Pushes The Cart. Come in today, tomorrow for sure, and take advantage of these outstanding Pre-Easter Food Values. Boston Butt PORK STEAK — 39 — Table Rite Easter Candy Baskets - Bunnies and all the Trimings BACON (SLICED) — 491 — MARLENE Herruds QEL MONTE Liver^Sausage Spring gaedenShow — 49l — F Del Monte Del Monty BRAUNSCHWEIGER — 391 — TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz. 10c F Del Monte C?R.E1?^.IV1 S1 I_>Ei COR.1SJ 303 can Del Monte 11 2™ 49c Del Monte Del Monte F F 2»79c F — 2®79c F Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can 2®49c Del Monte f 2»79c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2% can Del Monte SLICED CHEESE 29c — IGA ONION RINGS pkg. 19c 3®69c 2»49c BARTLETT PEARS 303 can FRUIT SALAD 303 can KRAFT American or Pimento 8oz. jfood f BARTLE 1' J PEARS 2% can 2 lbs. • $p7 ^frozen NORDIC FISH STICKS ■3«- », Si 2°59c APRICOTS Whole or Halves Del Monte — f STEWED TOMATOES 303 can Del Monte CHASE & SANBORN 6°99c 5°99c Del Monte BISQUICK 6®99c F SWEET PEAS 303 can SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD 39c f WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz. Del Monte SAVE 2°49c Del Monte DARK or WHITE : SWIFTS PREM F PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DRINK OVEN-FRESH 4:<9c 2°29c CATSUP Herruds MARGARINE- >rner Just a reminder to yov gals that are planning on house-cleaning: We have, for rent, a rug shampoo ma­ chine that is a real commercial outfit, and you can do a professional job of cleaning with it — and it’s not a hard job to get on to the operating of it — in fact, it’s simple that even I can operate it. Schafer Bakeries have o.. display in the store, two different cakes for Easter, and we are taking orders for them, to be delivered the week before Easter Sunday. Don’t forget to get your free Kites with the purof JIFF Peanut Butter. The water in Thornapple is cold. If you don’t beme, ask the young fellow that was up a tree in the middle of the river last Sunday. f YELLOW CLING PEACHES 303can 2°49c F Dei Monte YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2%can 3®89e iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiimH The exquisite “Boutonniere" ■ Pattern 4-pieoe Place Betting Dinnerplate — Bread - Butter Plate Sg q Cup — Saucer Long Green Asparagus : 2 »«• 3 5 m $1.98 Value ONLY 99c with Coupon Coupon Good Week O 2 April 6 uiiimiiiiiiiiiiiituttiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiimiHiunntiiiiiiiii Large Stalk Pascal Celery 19c if if E fi O O^a^ mA nt Ka Vai&SV YOUR �THURSDAY, APRIL 7, H80 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN roun Nadmlte - W. K. Kellogs one / loteS School News MU Sam Smilk Hot Lunch Mono Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Ingalls, at Lake Odessa on Sat­ Jack Fairbanks attended the fu­ urday, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and neral,of Mrs. Beatrice Bailey at Mon. — Chili, Crackers, the Pickens Funeral Chapel at two children of Charlotte and Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olsen of Lake Odessa on Saturday after ­ Fruit, Milk noon. Mrs. Bailey was the moth­ Livonia came with a picnic din­ er of Mrs. Robert Webb of Cal­ ner and spent Sunday with Tues.—Creamed Potatoes, Chester in the sugar bush. edonia. Sliced Pork, Bread &. Butter Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Sandwiches,- Peas, Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HimeMilk baugh of Three Rivers and Mr. Eaton Rapids were dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance on and Mrs. Benson of Richland Wed.—Hamburg Pie, Pea­ were Sunday callers at the Ches­ Thursday. nut Butter Sandwiches, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wil­ ter Smith home. Sliced Dills, Fruit, Milk son have two Christmas cac­ Mrs. Grace Crawford returned tuses have bloomed contin­ to her home at Merrill on Sun­ uouslythat Thur*. — Boiled Potatoes Thangsgiving and day after spending the winter are stillsince and Butter, Sauerkraut &. in full bloom. with Mrs. Fred Warner. Wieners, Bread and Butter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk children of Bay City spent daughter were Sunday dinner and the end with his mother, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs.week Robert Beedle. Kramz of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. David Yarger Sunday dinner guests of and daughter and Mrs. Donald were Social Science their daughter, and Mrs. Augustine. Deanna and Sherry Earl Pennock andMr. family. Social Science — Greta Firster Lynn arrived Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanison On April 12 Mrs. Firster will from Seattle, Wash. The Yar- of Hastings were Saturday call­ take a group of Juniors and gers have come back to Michi­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley. Seniors to Lakeview High gan to stay, but Mrs. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop School to participate in a dis­ will visit her parents and other and Marleen drove to Benton cussion on American Foreign relatives here for two weeks Harbor on Sunday. They report before returning home. Policy. the ice had not begun to Mrs. E. L. Appelnpan, Mr. and that On April 12 Miss Soule of up in Lake Michigan. Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. and break India will visit our social science Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis classes. Bad weather kept her Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Fay Hummel of Hastings were family were recent callers at from visiting us in February. Our American Government Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the Sherman Swift home. Judy classes visited our State Capitol Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, is spending the week with her Tuesday afternoon. We met honoring Jessie’s birthday. They grandmother. Representatives Coff and New­ remained for the evening and \ Miss Kathy White of Naza­ ton and Senator Hutchinson. showed pictures of their Florida reth Academy spent the week Senator Hutchinson is running vacation. end with her parents, Dr. and for Lieut Governor on the Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. R. E. White. publican ticket. .One of the as­ Thompson of Beriton Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hel­ sistant attorneys talked to us in and Mrs. Elaine ArnolcPwisited mer of Hastings were Sunday the Attorney General’s office. their mother, Mrs. Clifford callers of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ We were surprised to learn that Prescott, on Sunday. Maurer. Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe of rence the assistants receive several Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Wood thousand dollars more salary Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and three children of Holt were than the Attorney General. Paul Pufpaff and Mrs. Anna Pufpaff Sunday dinner guests of her sis­ Adams. It is because they are of Stanton were Sunday guests ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil­ under ctvil service, and the of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley. Maxine Wood, who had Mr. and Mrs. Ford DeCamp son. Legislature sets state salaries. been spending her vacation with We enjoyed the talk by the as­ of Eaton Rapids called on Helen her aunt, returned with them. sistant for Public Relations in Eisentrager at the BeckiV home Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher of J the Supt. of Public Instruction on Sunday. Charlotte were Sunday supper Office. He told us that Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred gan today needs 9.000 more David and Karen were Sunday Fisher. . classrooms plus several thou­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Helsand teachers. We also visited Orno Knowles of Hastings. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ dinger the Superior Court room, and Mrs. Maude Kart. were told the history of the ited Mr. and Mrs. Joy D. Smith Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent the highest state court in Michigan. of Battle Creek on Friday. end with her sister, Mrs. Our American Government Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock week Edna Harter, of Battle Creek. classes are building an “eco­ were Sunday dinner guests of Clyde Gibson suffered Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of a Rev. nomic” vocabulary. heart attack last week Thurs­ World History is studying Eu­ East Leroy. and is seriously ill at Pen­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dur- day rope just prior to World War I. nock Hospital. Don’t forger that the Seniors rell Lamb over the week end and Mrs. Cecil Weyant are having a car-wash on April were Mrs. Geraldine Warfell of ofMr. am o were Saturday call­ Battle Creek and Lou Griswold ers Kai 16th. of Mrs. W. A. Vance. On April 22-24. Tim Smith of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mildred Pettebone of and Sharon Belson will attend Mrs. Davis Elliston, Mrs. Wm. Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. the MFTA Delegate Assembly Mater and Mrs. Frank Haines J. W. Beedle, on Sunday. at the MEA Camp at SU Mary’s visited Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Mrs. Russell Euper Tuesday night at the home of ofMr. Lake. Lansing and Mrs. Sophia her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gage, Smith of Haslett were Sunday READ THE AD$"1 of Battle Creek. dinner guests of Miss Frieda Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Euper, honoring Frieda ’s and Along With the News j attended the wedding of his ’s birthdays. niec£, Carol Lathrop, to Dan Sophia Carl Lentz spent Saturday with'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Jr. and family of Lansing. Mrs. Nellie Evalet spent a few days recently with her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fen­ nell, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Elmer Bolson visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Banfield on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Wright was the Monday dinner guest of her niece, Mrs. Mike Dooley. Mrs. George Harvey is on the sick list, and her daughter, Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, is Latex-Base Floor Paint, $6.35 a gal. spending a few days with her. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater Inside Paints, $1.35 a qt. spent Sunday evening with Mr. to $2.65 for our Best Enamel and Mrs. Carl Moon. Wayne Kent of Big Rapids spent the week end with his BRUSHES, ROLLERS & PANS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter KentVARNISHES — STAINS Mrs. Margaret Cove is spend­ ing the week with her niece, Complete Line of Wallpapers Mrs. Gordon Hale, of Lansing. A|r. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Ida Dostie and Mrs. Donald Dostie of Bat­ F. D. KATTENDORF Ph. 01 3-6091 tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones and son Kim of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Caroline Jones on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mres. William Myers returned to their home on Thursday after spending some time at the Dr. Zindler home near Lacey. Contact Us for Help in Securing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrell of Sturgis and Mrs. Semer of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Your Permits and Needs their sister, Mrs. Mina Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called on her sister, Mr. and All Equipment — AGA - Approved Mrs. John Goodwin, of Grand Ledge, Saturday evening. Install It Yourself - or We Will Install Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins are moving from the Kane FREE INSPECTION apartments to house trailer at Wayne Skedgell's on the North Side. FOR DETAILS CONTACT Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte were Saturday guests of the Carl Moons. Last week visitors of Mrs. Al­ fred Baxter were David, Connie, Mu MSfor Pi. 01 3-9251 NuMte, Mid. and Rodney Baxter, and Mrs. Erma Feighner. April 11-14 Nashville Paint & Supply GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Miller Heating Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotton of Kalkaska were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger arrived home Saturday after spending the winter at San Benito, Texas. • Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kelhl and Bernd Riberi expect to. go to Centralia, Illinois next Sunday, returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Jr. and four children of Garden City were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. John Martens enter­ tained the “500” Club Wednes­ day afternoon. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The Rev. And Mrs. Harold Kreig of Detroit celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at St. Mark’s Evangelical Church on Sunday, April 3. The Kreigs have many friends here and Mrs. Victor Brumm is a sister of Rev. Kreig. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Konkle of Grand Rapids spent Friday aft­ ernoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. They brought ice cream and a birth­ day cake to celebrate Mrs. Nor­ ton’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids came on Sat­ urday and also spent the after­ noon and evening with the Lew is Nortons. They also brought a birthday cake and ice cream, so Mrs. Norton had a double celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C Jenkinsand family of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins Were Sunday guests of the Wayne Skedgells. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and son Jerry of Hastings were guests of Mrs. Alfred Baxter one day last week. Jerry and Tim Smith and Da- vid Ackett went by rowboat from Nashville to Morgan on Friday. They had to resort to portage around a couple ot bridges because ot high water. Albert Barnes was taken seri­ ously ill Tuesday morning and was taken to Pennock Hospital. I am now open for business ~ Stop in tor Your A... FREE Brake Inspection yD® And Get Acquainted Phone 01 3-9791 Mark The Phone Number Down As It Is Not Listed In The Directory NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Frank Christie's Garage PHONE OL 3-2801 738 R..J St. 'Halkviff. Mrs. Frank Haines Downtown Bldg. — next to Nicholas Appliance GAMBLES BOUGHT 30 TRAIN LOADS Of America’s Most Wanted Appliance—Freezer-Refrigerators AUTOMATIC DEFROST Refrigerator I Altai 9.70 CUBIC FOOT Refrigerator CUBIC FOOT CORONADO 2-DOOR Freezer­ Refrigerator Automatic defrost 10.22 cu. ft. refrig­ erator. 5.34 cu. ft., 176 lb. freezer. HANDY ROLL-OUT SHELF THE CAR and trade-in electric refrigerator, 1956 or newer, in working order and in normal condition. (See chart.) Pop-Out ICE CUBE TRAYS GIANT 21 ™ MAGNETIC DOOR SEAL 2-Door Coronado Royal 21 Freezer-Refrigerator TRIPLE WARRANTY THE CAR and trade-in electrk refrigerator, 1956 or newer, in working order and in normal condition. (See chart.) NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU TRADE! GAMBLES HONEST VALUE TRADE-IN PLAN! WE NEED, YOUR USED REFRIGERATOR - Gambles hav^ a‘grow­ ing demand for good .used units. We're equipped'to recondition ^our old refrigerator and resell it. keeping costs &py down.'This iu permits us to give you actual value for your trade-in refrigera- .. tor. And these bigger trade-in allowances mean you con own;* America's most wanted appliance a CORONADO Royol Com- J binafion Freezer-Refrigerator for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary refrigerator. / LOOK WHAT YOUR REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH DURING THIS TRADE-IN SALE! Model CORONADO "Royal 16" Pay Only CORONADO "Royal 21" Pay Only $329.95 1956 1955 1954 $150 $249.95 140 259.95 339.95 130 269.95 349.95 YOU BE THE JUDGE! COMPARE SIZE AND PRICE 1953 120 The facts show that Coronado is your Best Buy by Far! BRAND SIZE BRAND SIZE PRICE PRICE 279.95 359.95 1952 110 289.95 369.95 1951 100 PROVE IT TO YOURSELF Check the chart at right for your top trade in allowance under Gambles Honest Value Trade-In Plan! 14.5 14.5 14.1 $74*.*S 4».W S»».»S S4*.*S 1S.4 17.0 21.0 17.0 $7t*.*5 s**.»s *W.»5 *4*40 "Royal 21" CORONADO "Royal 16" CORONADO ISMHefCe.h. 299.95 379.95 1950 309.95 389.95 1949 319.95 399.95 1948 329.95 409.95 1947 339.95 419.95 See these two groat values during Gambles 100th Anniversary Sale. We're celebrating 65 years too joon so you can save as never before I TIME TO SAVE Ken Koeppe Nashville, Michigan �530289480200010053534823489002020001010001020123230202000202 lUiiuiiiiiiii 23532348234823232353 - 9 i O ft <t> ♦J 673720^6 E »■“ «“5 2 a «2 Iirtiiiii.- 4599 00010001000200530201020102000001010202000023480102020000232389 °§fgs §5 E’S <1 !<h’« 1 »«’.ii5»: >b a 11 Hilf’ sfl aL <u RM a % s *"* Cf} 5 S’r rf £E< T3«J W<? OC 22 ■> i* if 5S 8«lt. •i hi u. fc : a/= £*x: a> -aS wo® o « gJsBsii siMi H.__ P • » sSkejH z « 3 J 0.2 1 i s! « 0.0,0. ft ft z o |SS888 '•? 9 < t 6 I {= Qzp ft CJ 00 O«~ — co ■M H IJ i Jb i "Jd« > go I t^d. I SIsHrh zh O t 1 s? * S I •§ IFip & ik „3-ng E "H Wo ililfe ft J'l'i’ ru aa § «8 m « «*I388 । u. c r. i ilh I :Sjh hsll.s -3 e ,2 S irlsiU ^slrff8« 3 £lig£ rjg8 »• x m 152*888 u m * Shi 1 Mips § « x * 8898 2 C 1H ns s • : :| 5f s s 6 SI I e 4) | £ |r a? £ 3 s �useful very , would knowingly , is booming covered with do both when they furnish my husband with cider through mis­ decided that you taken hospitality: and could they realize the misery and unhappiness It causes both JE. April 3. 1885— him and his family. I am sure respect tor farmers their whole manhood would re­ volt at anything so cruel. With my faith In humanity I do not believe I shall ever have cause for complaint against one who reads this notice. Respectfully, Mrs. L. O. C. Found, by Robert Banner, a pair ot steel-bowed spectacles and a brass thimble. The owner can have them by calling tor them. About one and a half tons of new maple sugar was shipped from this station to Chicago and Detroit on Tuesday. A load of stone, representing the beginning of the new school house, arrived at the building site Monday. The contractor is on hand and the work of build­ ing will commence as soon as the frost Is out of the ground. 50 Year, Ago HAPPY* «r *88Jv jafci the Chattel S. Lavin Retfremettf Organization, the dues being one Mar (11-00) per year. This en­ tities you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one •ur hotels as a permanent guest, •r she will receive a discount $100 the end of the first year. Club in a most delightful man­ ner. Mrs. Vincent carrying off first pri-e ard Mrs. Liebhauser consolation, the game being to bite an apple hanging- by a string in the archway without using a hand. You could hardly believe Mrs. Vincent could carry away half an apple at one bite? The refreshments were novel and splendid. Water Election Date Set for April 18 April 18 was decided upon as the date for a special election on the water question, by the village council at a special meet­ ing held Monday night. There will be three propositions to choose from, namely: whether Nashville shall fight the suit of the state board of health, shut off the water at the street, or or put in a sanitary water system. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are very happy over the arrival home of their son, Laurence Garlinger, who has served in the US. Navy the past four years, and who arrives home two months ahead of his enlist­ ment period. Lorin is still in the service, having re-enlisted previously. John Mix has sold his resi­ dence property at the east end ot Maple street to Serol Powers. Mr. Mix expects to move out on one of his farms tn Kalamo. A wedding reception was giv­ en to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Ackett Locals of Lansing at the home of Mr. Ackett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, jr. John Ackett, Saturday evening. and children of Dowling were Mr. and Mrs. Ackett were mar­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ried in February. About 40 were and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and fam­ ily on Sunday, March 27. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek was the Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Beadle Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Middle­ ville and Clarence Shaw at­ tended the funeral services Wednesday for their cousin, George Hill, at Big Beaver, Michigan. Zenith MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & RADIO Sales & Service LAVINHOTEL 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH Radio Electric Service /"ilJilL JONES Comfortable LMng is a Sound Investment! w White Wheat---------------- $1-96 Red Wheat------------------- 51-93 Corn------------- :-------------- $108 Oats .66 $1.99 Soy Beans Navy Beans---------- cwt. $5.60 April 1, 1960 Feeder Pigs$10.00 - $18.75 Top Calves$34.00 - $39.50 Second$25.00 - $34.00 Common 4 Culls $17.00 • $25.00 Young Beef$19.00 • $24.50 Beef Cows$14.00 ■ $17.50 Bulls$18.00 • $21.50 Top Hogs-------- $16.00 - $16.60 Second Grade — $15.50 ■ $16.00 Ruffs$12.50 • $14.50 Boars$11.00 - $12.50 Top Calf, $39.50 — Robert Cappon. Woodland R 2 Top Hogs, $16.60 —Mr,. Doris Cook, Hastings R 2 Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET If you’re looking for a home plan with plus features and professional designing—you’ll want to build ■ thia beautiful 3 bedroom home. Expert interior and -exterior details offer new warmth of livability, added convenience and lasting value. Come in and ask to see Design No. 6136. It’S another Phmod//om from Weyerhaeuser read the ad$”1 Ab Along with a warning that spnng break-up ing danger, are near at hand. Conservation Department-offi­ cials are urging anglers to thoroughly police their favorite-tan. ter fishing ipoii. Can, and broken gla„ left on the ite- are waihed upon lake there, during the break-up. inviting accident,, tor bather, and causing unnecessary clean-up chores. News of our neighbors at the church this ThuradAy. Everyone is welcome. Also, re­ Mrs. Ray Hawkina member the bake sale at Keihl-S; Hardware Saturday at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and visited Mrs. Ida Stevens south Jeanette of Woodland were Sun» ol Charlotte Friday. They found day dinner guests of MT. and her not feeling well. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Kalkaska called on Mrs. Le­ were Sunday dinner guests of one dotton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mrs. Hazel Edson spent a part family. of last week In Grand Ledge Fred Benson of Grand Rapids with the Joe Bodos and the called at the Burr Fassett home Frank Proctors. Thursday to observe the maple Bradley Dickinson, son of Mr. syrup operation. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson, Burr Fassett were Sunday din­ has been ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey Pufpaff and family, and all of Lake Odessa spent Sunday called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fas­ with the Archie Martins. sett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Hazel Edson and Mr. and Martz, Jr. and family at Kala­ Mrs. Gary Reed called on Mrs. mazoo Sunday afternoon. Willard Mosher at Pennock Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day pital Sunday afternoon. called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frederick Hatfield of Lansing Day Sunday afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ Mrs. June Nesbet called on field and children of Pontiac Mrs. Ida Dostie at the home of spent Sunday with the Bruce her son, Donald Dostie, of Bat­ Priddys. tle Creek, Sunday afternoon. Earl Harmon lost a horse on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufprff its 23rd birthday. He scoured the country tor another and had Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder to pay nearly as much for it as at Assyria. he would have for a tractor. North Vermontvtfia NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy have a new grandson. Brian Bruce, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dor. Baker last week at H.GB. Hos­ pital. They all came home from the hospital Sunday. Clinton Harmon's army bud­ dy, Milo Stockwell, and wife and son of Kalamazoo, were visitors with the Earl Harmons last week one day, NEW ARRIVAL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO EARL McKIBBIN Mr, and Mrs. John Vlele have a new baby boy, Kendall John, born at H.G.B. Hospital, Mar-27. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and children of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Mabie Kelly of Lansing with the Earl Harmons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline spent the week end with the R. E. Vleles. Dick Weiler and family joined with them on Sunday for dinner at the sugar shanty. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uhls of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with the Earl Harmons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were visitors with the Theo Har­ mons new Grand Ledge Thurs­ day. Barryvffla Mrs. Karl Pufpaff There will be a WSCS dinner Clothes Lines are tor the See UI for complete description and plant Birds WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR CRANDALL THaitrial to &tit<i it — < 2 Yank Far LAUNDRY TO to JJtat it 0. 9-7250 KEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY Roberta Shaw of Dearborn was a week-end guest of her parents, the Clarence Shaws. Callers of the Shaws were the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and son Lee of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs; Hollis McIntyre. — lUMtoMMHimtllllllllllllllll NOW April C-9 — First Anaual County Wide 4>H Candy Site Apr. 8 — Junior AH’ Dims 4 Style Revue. Central Auditerium, 8:00 - 9:30 pun. Pubic lavited Apr. 9 — Senior f-H Dress 4 Style Revue. Central Auditori­ um. 8:00 - 9:30 pun. Public Invited April 12 — 4-H? Councfi Meet­ ing, 1:30 p.m., Courthouse April 12 — Laundry Clinic, Michigan State University April 22 — Barry County Dairy Princess Contest 7:30 p.m., Carlton Center Grange YOUR CHICKS GUARANTEED TO LIVE WHEN FED ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl HIGH EFFICIENCY 20* CHICK STARTER Wa Matra Aaytteag Anywberal *aw~cy 20% a**,State, Acpom tha afreet — or aaeoaa thing safely and; quickly. were Sunday dinner guests o MM0NG A TRIKKUK DAY OR NITE Mew W1 5-5U4 Nashville Co-op Elevator WARRENS 30! 5. Mata M. 3*221ti LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County at Barry tetaer Appointing Tims For Hearing Claims And Determining Heim In rite Matter at the Estate of Willard Berate Reynokte Deceased At a session of said Ourt, held on March 28th. 1960 Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said Deceased ar* required to present their claims in writing and uniter oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Rolla. B. Reynolds, of 238 Oak Street Battle Creek. Michigan, fiduciary of said Estate, and that such claims, arid also the determination of the heirs at Jew of said De­ ceased, will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 27. A.D. 1960, at 10:00 a.m. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered or certi­ fied mall (with proof of mail­ ing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probtae A true copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate Roger N. Turner, Attorney Business Address: 15 FreUngbuysen Ave. Battle Creek. Michigan 44-46C J5 ’ Grange, starting at 7130 p.nr., with a banquet for the contest­ The Barry County Extension ants. The Barry-Hastings ABA Office is urging groups to spon­ will again sponsor the event and sor and encourage girls to par­ pay for the contestant’s ticket ticipate in the contest. Last and a ticket for either one par' pete this year (except the for­ ent or a sponsor: mer princesses!. Any girl or Additional tickets can be pun group may enter by submitting chased. ABA Directorsand the their name, address, and age to Extension office will have tick­ ets to sell. The program is also the Extension Office in the Courthouse by April 13. open to the public and will start Ordinary street clothes are at 8:30 pan; recommended for the contestThe contest is open to any girl in Barry County meeting Please submit entries as soon the fcHtowihg • qualifications: as possible. 1. At least 16 years of age by Oct. 1, I960* and not over 25 years of age as of Oct. I, 1960. 2: She must not be, nor have Along WMi New । been, marriteT. 3. If'she wins the County ■HMIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiimimi Contest she must be able to pre­ sent a medical doctor’s certifi­ Road Service cate statihg that she is ih good health for the State Contest. Day or Night 4; The parents or guardianmust derive at least part of theit income from dairy Crrnr-; ing; or the candidate must have OLS-3S01 OLMW1 OL 3-602* WHEEk MLANUNfi AKOMADC TRANSMISSION SBVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY-TRAINED I WITH THE LATEST MODERN FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Pfam a 9-7285 Costs You Less! Gives You More! FARGO GASOLINES Multiple Purpose Additive extra cast Jf- Asti-Rast Prstscttae William Bitgood *» » «■ HtO-t---- m ynvM aUSRVMO/ mKWgSB vL J’WTa — �1 ■—....... Unequalled anywhere else in the world in navigational im­ portance are the famous locks kt Sault Ste. Marie. Through these tremendous shipping facilities — routing huge lake freighters and passenships around the 22-foot fall of the SL Mary's river rapids — pass more cargo tonnage in an eight-menth Great Lakes navi­ gation season than either the Panama or Suez canals handle in a full year — and more than twice the tonnage passing through the Panama canal zone. The locks serve an average d 90 vessels a day — 70 of them freighters. Illustrative of their importance, a modem lake freighter carries more than 15. 000 tons of cargo — equal to 300 railway carloads. And some -of you careful driver? : If you are, you can save upto .25% on your car insurance I If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — calliyour local siversidr Among our major wartime makers ol combat ships were the Defoe Shipbuilding Com­ pany at Bay City and the Great Lakes Engineering Works at River Rouge — both still active in turning out giant ore-carriers the newer boats on the lakes and other vessels for peacetime are designed to carry 19,000 tons or more. For its output of 156 ships of Opening of the billion-dollar war during World War II, the; St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959 Defoe Company, organized in1 put Michigan's 4G- lake ports on 1905, was recognized as the ‘ one of the main routes of world Great Lakes region's largest • trade. producer of fighting craft. I In 1957 the same company be- j Ours is the principal maritime gan the production of guided I state on the nation’s new Fourth Seacoast, boasting more million­ missile destroyers for the Navy. I ton ports than any other state. The first of these new type) Among our maritime advan­ destroyers, the 438-foot USS | tages are -our many natural har­ Harry B. Wilson, largest Amer-1 bors, our long coastline and our ican warship built up to that, favored location in America’^ time at a Great Lakes shipyard, j was launched April 22, 1959.; industrial Reartlanfl. Now. with the Seaway, 80 per Three more like it are to poin' cent of the world’s merchant the fleet by 1961. Assembly of these 4.500-ton Meet ran reach our harbors at Detroit, Port Huron, Muskegon. combat vessels, equipped to fire Tartar antiaircraft missiles and] Bay City, Escanaba and other port towns along our 3,121-mile armed with the latest of anti-[ submarine weapons, became pos- ■ Great Lakes shoreline. Detroit and Muskegon rank as sible at a Michigan shipyard' our principal world trade ports, when the St. Lawrence Seaway but others — like Escanaba. opened. Without the deep-draft Marquette, Bay City, Saginaw, waterway from the Great Lakes Monroe, South Haven. Muske­ to the sea, the big destroyers gon — are ports of call Tor for­ could not have reached the Atlantic. eign flag vessels. Never has the world been so Detroit ranks among the top three ports In the country ’in-val­ hilariously excited over a single event in the advance of aviation . ue of products shipped, and is the nation’s leading port for as it was in May, 1927, when a son of Michigan made the first trade with Canada. In foreign trade registered nonstop solo flight from New through the Michigan Customs York to Paris. His name: Charles A. Lind­ District, we are usually topped bom in Detroit in 1902, only oniy by uy the we Portt of New York xvin.bergh. ---- ,_______________________________ (occasionally by both New York, son ol a Detroit school teacher, ana New Orleans). The Ous- ■ In a later da>C ^apt- I\'n C' toms District office in Detroitj Kincheloe, Jr., of Cassopolis, an reported the 1857 value of our i Air Force jet ace of the Korean forelen trade was more than I Wa^on_the_ Maekev tremhy j in 1956 for his altitude record $2 billion. The Rush-Bagot agreement of of 126.000 feet in the X-2 rocket 1817 between the United States research plane, travelling more and Great Britain — applicable than 1.500 miles an hour. Before his death in 1958. the to Michigan waters — limits the employment of war*hlns on Air Force had selected Capt. the Great Lakes by the TJ.S. and Kincheloe to be the first man to pilot a rocket plane into outer Canada. That restriction, however, space. didn’t prevent Michigan’s Great Copyright 1959 by Lakes shipyards from winning Federated Publications, Inc. Barnes - Mason District NOW......... Mrs. Fred Garrow IS THE TIME TO CT YOUR ESTIMATE 6. II. WILSON Insurance Agency tbsMk M 3-8131 AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbysan 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 0-7215 — OL 3-OO34 imiitiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiimi - Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Callers of Mrs. Robert Good­ man were the Rev. Stanley Wheaton, Mrs. Redman and Due to road conditions, there is not much news this week. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum. in company -With other teachers of Nashville Sdhool, attended the Teachers' Institute in Hastings Friday. Glen Sterte has been Hl with virus infection. Mr. and Mrs. Luman .Surine attended a turthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent last Sunday night. Oth­ er guests included Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the funeral of Mrs. Myra Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette in Marshall last Sunday. Mr. Arquette is in the hospital. Darrell Lancaster has gone to Chicago where he has work. His wife and family win follow later. Alice Card called on Mrs. Rob­ ert Goodman one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family stayed with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts, the past week so they could get out to work. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and son spent the week end with Mrs. Edith Elliston. Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. Edith Elliston were in Charlotte on ousiness Tuesday. got details at Riverside Feed Mill FOR YOUR B I | ffoil, more large and erdra large eggs, leu prolapse and improved Bvabifity, If you'll grow your chick, into puBet. the Wayne way. pullet program . - ■ > tttMQL* RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NuMh 01 3-8741 । . i,... - FARMERS! You Are Invited To Attend Our * 2nd Annual Open House m JI Moline MINNEAPOLIS Friday — April 8th. and I Saturday — April 9th. / SPARKLING \ NEW TRACTORS Doors Open from 8am to 5pm A BOTH DAYS k FREE LUNCH Will Be Served At Noon Hot Coffee & Doughnuts BARGAIN PRICES VERSATILEI CONVENIENT! DONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS BIG 2 - DAY SHOWING Plus traditional Moline lugging power and basic, heavy, long-lasting construction. WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE POWER! 48 plus BEIT HP ... 44 plus DB HP Gas Heal auUunobile policy will save youiflaany dollara. 1 - WeeAmU 2275 =miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= =WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 2 TRUCK LOADS OF NEW 4-STAR AND= EJET-STAR TRACTORS. . . . ALL 4-STAR TRACTORS ARE FULLYE =EQUIPPED WITH LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF, 3-POINT HITCH WITHE ETBACTION AMPLIFIER. . . . AMPLI-TORC PROVIDES 10 FORWARDE ESPEEDS AND 2 REVERSE. . . . FINGERTIP POWER STEERING.E =iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i<iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim= Look at These Vastly Reduced Prices BRAND NEW 4-STAR TRACTORS .... FULLY EQUIP., 44 drawbar REG. PRICE 4100.00 SALE PRICE 360000 BRAND NEW JET-STAR — 4-PLOW POWER nnl/.P 3-PT. HITCH, LIVE POWER REG. PRICE 2500.00 SALE PRICE 2200 BRAND NEW M5 TRACTOR —GAS PRICE 4850.00 BRAND NEW M5 TRACTOR — DIESEL PRICE >700.00 Many New 1960 Model Tractors and New Machinery on Display k We Mint Make Roeai For Naw Equipment - W. Will Accept Any Reasonable Bids On The Following Used Equipment k Al Equipment Csarantood & Delivered Unless Otherwise Stated 1959 5-Star Gas Tractor 1957 445 MoUne, live power, wide front end, 3-point hitch, AmpUTorc, power steering 1957 335 Moline, Uve power, widi front end, 3-point hitch, AmpUToro 1952 UTS MoUne, wide front end, live power & hydraulic system 1951 ZA Moline tractor 1952 UTU MoUne bottle-gas tracto. with hydraulic system 1948 ZA Moline, engine rebuilt 1944 Z Molln" 1947 UTU MoUne 1955 John Deere tractor, utility, hydraulic, 3-point hitch 1951 Oliver, wtth super-Kit and live power 1 3-bot Mounted MoUns, 3-pt hitch 1 2-bottom Mounted AC Plow 1 4-t>ottom International 2-wheei tilt-bed Trailer with Winch 1945 H International 1957 Uni-Tractor, power steering• 1952 Uni-Tractor 1957 Uni-Picker SheUer 1954 Uni-Picker Husker 1952 Uni-Picker Husker 1952 Uni-Combine 1954 Model D SheUer, MoUne 1954 Sure-Tie Baier, John Deere UM 5 Moline Mower No. 5 John Deere Mower Ferguson Mower International Mower Moline 4-bar Rake Massey-Harris CUpper Combine International 62 Combine International 64 Combine wtth bean attachment Moline 2-row Planter, 3-point hitch 1 Smiley Blower 1 International Corn SheUer Co-op Spreader Loader for “U” MoUne ~k John Deere 2-row 290 Planter Ferguron 2-row Planter, 3-pL hitch 10-ft Cobey Cultipacker 10-ft MoUne Disc, 12 MoUne Disc 4-sec. Moline Drag ZA Moline Cultivator, 2-row R MoUne Cultivator, 2-row 40 John Deere Cultivator, 2-row Silver King Cultivator, 2-row AC Cultivator, 2-row UB MoUne Cultivator, 4-row 3-point hitch Cultivator, 2-row 2-section MoUne Rotary Hoe s“ 2-bottom MoUne Plows 1 3- bottom MoUne Plows 1 4- bottom Moline Plow 2 3-bottom John Deere Plows 1 1-bottom DB Plow 1 3-bottom Co-op Plow International Spreader John Deere Spreader 2-Hare Box with Hydraulic Hoist John Deere A Don't Forget April 8th. and 9th. at FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Finance Terms Arranged on the Spot �MAAHVILLK, MICHIOAH 4 J TO LJS YOU* Spxfal Hoticat BAKE SALE—Barryville WSCS PIE SALE — At Keihl's Hard wiB-'fiave a Bake Sale at ware, Sat, April 9 at 10:00 Keiftl's Hardware o n Sat., a.m., by , the Homebuilders* April 9. at 10:00 a.m. 44c Sunday School Class. 44p NOTICE—- Nashville Iron and CONCRETE BLOCKS Metal, Co. will close on Satur­ days at poon. 44-45c Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks Eavestroughing— Complete jobs Chimney Blocks or repair work. Free estimates Screened Cement Gravel Art Steam. WI 5-5949 44tfc Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt SLAUGHTERING and Stone AND PENNOCK PROCESSING PLANT CONCRETE PRODUCTS Open 6 Daye a Week OL 3-2791 Nashville QL 3-9063 or OL3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Remember — that I won’t be Morgan at Thomapple Lake responsible for any debts con­ tracted by any other than my­ TRENCH DIGGING self. Bertha Becker 43-45p We Will Dig Trenches from 4 Inches to 8 inches wide High Egg Prices now assured— and from 1 foot to 4ft feet deep US. Hatches extremely low last 10 months. Order your New Equipment chicks from us NOW. We sell Bert Shurjpw Jim Conner for less. 8,000 breeders on our OL3-3B21 OL 3-2144 farm; no fancy premium for 16tfc hatching eggs means big sav­ ing to you. Circular. Local TRUCKING — Livestock to representative Riverside Feed Detrait yards and local sales Nasftyille. and Delton Also gerjl local trucking. Rob­ Mill, Elevator Cd., Delton. ert OaMer, RL 3, NashvUle, Getty’s MrtHiltry Farm & OL 3 2061 tfc Hatchery. ‘Middleville, Michi­ Building? Remodeling - Roofing gan, Phone, SY 5-3395 40tfc Kitchens r Porches - Closets -----■■ ---- ------- — Block Chimneys - Basements RADIO AND; TELEVISION — Guaranteed Work Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, FtO^D BARNUM 311 "State Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc OL 3^177 Woodland BOTTLED GAS The Cleanest Fuel IN THE World CtfAN - EFFIQENT = = == = I THUMOAY, APRIL t, IMO BOTTLE US STOVES - WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS Nicholas Appliance NASHVULE, MICHIGAN 48030273730101085767351682^208^31909 V/ALUE Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermontville FI 228 ACRES — Near Vermontville; 3-bedroom home; 8-piece bath, 12x13 utility room; oil force-air heat^150 tillable; 7 acres timber; 70 acres pasture; basement barn 40x60, 20 drinking cups; milk house; 1,000-bushel granary; 1500-bushel corn crib; frame granary; tool house 14x40; 42 acres of wheat; 9 acres of barley goes with farm for Just over $100 per acre. TTTT 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom hfdne. full bath, mod­ ern kitchen; basement bam with 17 sta^ilqns 37x50, milk house attached; granary; com crib; tool hpqfe; poultry house. Priced right. • 120 ACRES *— 83 tillable, balance timber ind pasture, good T-room home; barn 34x66, 11 stanchion*, milk house; 2 corn cribs; poultry house; only $13,'000, with $3,000 dovnx Located onM«.!r,-.7—-W — large modern home, 4 bedrooms; built-in kitch- ary; corn c£ib; tocl house 24x50; hog house 24x16; good land; fences in excellent shape. Terms can be arranged. Well located on M-66 near Nashville. HOUSE IN BATTLE CREEK — Owners would like to trade for a farm around 80 acres in Vermontville or Nashville area. JUST I^ISTED — Are you looking for property on Thornapple River? New home with income from trailer lots, utility build­ ing for trailers ; landscaped ; priced to sell. .NASHVILLE — Completely remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, all­ new kitchen, bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; must be seen to be appreciated; $5,850. Terms can be arranged. NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom house; large living room; fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down A part up; full basement, gas furnace; garage; cement drive; priced Our Office la Open until 0:00 Evenings on Thursday and Friday For Your Convenience — CL 0-8971 Vermontville Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Real Estate - Auctioneering ROGER OMAN, Phone CL 8-3348 Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 78-ACRE FARM — 50 workland, 7-room modern home in good repair, small barn, poultry house, garage, 15 acres wheat, 10 alfalfa, owner might trade. NASHVILLE; JUST LISTED— 6-room 3-bedroom home, 12x15 living room, 3-piece bath, en­ closed porch, some furniture included, 2ft - acre lot with poultry house, priced right. NEW LISTING — on paved road, 6-room 3-bedroom mod­ ern home, 4-plece bath, gas furnace, on large 1 o t near store, only $1,000 down. COUNTRY HOME — 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, gas fur­ nace, attached garage, owner will trade, $4,980 with $500 down. LARGE BRICK HOME — very suitable for apartments or rooming house, new gas fur­ nace, fireplace, hardwood floors, easy terms. KALAMO — 6-room home with 3 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, bath, located on large lot with bam, only $500 down. JUST LISTED — 60 acres for $8,000; 50 acres tillable, 10 pasture; 4-bedroom home with bath; 24x40 barn, granary and corn crib. JUST LISTED — One acre, lo­ cated 6 miles west of Char­ lotte; for only $750 down; 4bedroom home with living room, dining room and kitch­ en; barn & silo. Full price $5,000. JUST LISTED -- $500.00 down on this 2-bedroom, one-story frame home, nicely located on % acre of ground. Full price of only $3,150. JUST LISTED — 4-bedroom country home located on M-66; new bath; 1 acre of ground; $4,500. HAVE SOLD — two NashvUle properties in last few days; could use more listings in or near town. BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. HUI. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 FOR SALE — Size 14-15 sum­ toy 1955 OLDS 4-door Sedan mer dresses, blouses, fall and Repainted last year winter suits, spring coat, for­ 46,000 Miles mal*. Size 15-15 ft men’s sport Power Steering and white shirts, trench coat, Power Brakes dark suit, new T shirts, slacks. White-Wall—Good Tires Beverly Backe, WI 5-5866, Chrome Wheel Rings after 6:00 44-46p Seat Covers, Upholstery new Close Out 2-Speaker Radio — Heater Rubber Base Wall & Woodwork Padded Dash A Really Nice Car Reg.'t5.95 gal Now $3.95 gal All Original Carpet on Floors Or $1.10 qt KEIHL HARDWARE $800.00 No Trade —< Can Finance Complete Sales and Service -rAlumlnum Doors, Windows Gale Keihl and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ at num Window Service, 134 Keihl Hardware Queen Street, Contact Robert Winans. tfc For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ COLORS ? ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, YES — We have 1322 of them Channel, Used Pipe. Every one Just right for spring Nashville Iron & Metal Co. 32tfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Sale — 1959 General Elec­ SPECIAL tric refrigerator; 5-plece din­ 30 Gal. WATER HEATER ette set; davenport and chair. Glass Lined Call OL 3-8921 44c Only $59.95 GAMBLES at Nashville Call me for — high-yielding, safe - maturing Pioneer seed For Sale — Reel - type Lawn com. Quality A/T alfalfa Mower, 4-cycle Briggs and seed; either Vernal, Ranger, Stratton engine, 18-inch cut, or Atlantic. Make every acre self-propelled, only used one Albert Bell, Nashville, summer, $25.00. John Rodri­ count. Phone OL 3-983?____ 40tfc guez, Vermontville, Phone CL 9-3309 44p UNFINISHED FURNITURE Kattendorf Has It WINDOW GLASS Come in and look it over We have all sizes Nashville Paint & Supply Bring in your frame and we OL 3-6091 will install GAMBLES at Nashville Time to plant Grass Seed Right Now Farm Seeds for Sale — Still Kentucky Blue Grass 98c lb. time to book your choice for A Good Mixture 49c lb. "CowbeJV Brand”. Choice Shady lawn 100% 98c lb. quality, prompt delivery. Lim­ KEIHL HARDWARE ited supply extrg. June Clo­ ver and “Noculized” Cert. Al­ falfas on hand. Call John T. Wanted Maurer Rt. 2, Nashville, Mich. Wanted — Eaves troughing and OL 3-9152. 43-46p roofing and other repair work. Call Dick Burd, OL 3-8141. HEAT LIGHT BULBS 42-46p 75c each Don’t take a chance with those Help Wanted little pigs Get Ready Now Wanted — Dependable woman KEIHL HARDWARE or girl, out of school, to do baby-sitting in my home. In­ For Sale — Alfalfa Hay. Phone quire at the Variety Store, OL 3-3168 or OL 3-9303 Mrs. Don Langham 44c For Sale — Small Home at 825 43-44nc Sherman SL Remodeled and Believe it or Not! redecorated, full bath, approx­ imately one acre. Terms. Call Keihl Hardware has over 143 OL 3-3061 43tfc different size V Belts in stock to be sure we can fit your For Lease — Modern 2-bay Sin­ exact needs clair Service Station, 204 S. KEIHL HARDWARE Main St., Nashville. For in­ formation call WI 5-5022. Notice — We have now in stock, 42-44c new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and coils. Alsu re­ For Root built generators, starterj, fuel pumps and voltage regulators. For Rent — 9 rooms, 2 complete NASHVILLE IRON & METAL baths, automatic heat, built-in Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc kitchen with dishwasher, gar­ bage disposal, 3 bedrooms, en­ PEAS — On sale now the snow closed porch, large yard and has gone — Plant them early big garden spot. 728 South KEIHL HARDWARE Durkee St., OL 3-9126 44c ‘My Horn Isn't Working Easter Special — Private selling boy’s good clothing; sizes 4 Spodal Notice through 16. 617 Washington Glad to fix It, ma’am, Income Tax Service — Individ­ St, OL 3-2742 for appt. 43-tfc and while we’re about it, ual, Business, and Farm Re­ STEP LADDERS don’t you think the whole turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 4 foot $3.95 State, Ph. OL 3-9871 39tfc front end of your car could 5 foot $4.95 stand a little touching up? AD kinds of Carpentry, Mason 6 foot $5.95 Big Jobs, as well as small work—Building, Remodeling, And — Good ones inside and out Rough or fin­ one*, we take right in our KEIHL HARDWARE ished; House or bam paint­ stride. Both we do RIGHT ing; General Maintenance. For Sale — Monuments and —and at the RIGHT price! Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Kitchen cupboards, wood or Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 steel, our specialty. No job too large or small. Guaran­ No Overhead — Lowest Prices ?9tfc teed work to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Box 506 or SUMP PUMP Phone OL 3-2281, or call Price for 3 days only VARIETY SHOP - our office. Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday Donald Langham 38tfc $39.95 We have only two LENNOX KEIHL HARDWARE Heating Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal iiiiiriiriiiiriiiiiitiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 Regular Woodard's Mobil Service Watch our Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall-Washing Machines E. MiUer, WI 5-2091, Hastings For Sale — 1948 Studebaker convertible; also, Internation­ al ft-ton pickup. All good rub­ ber. Chain saw; also, 9 rooms of household furnishings. Call OL 3-9126 or OL 3-2118 44c For Sale — Baled Clove Hay. Call CL 9-3245, Mrs. C. Mc­ Conkey. 44p Boys’ BALL GLOVES A Real Buy for $6.98 Genuine Horsehide KEIHL HARDWARE STRAND HASTINGS Now! Through Sat.— "THE HYPNOTIC EYE" “REBEL SET" Sunday ftrougb Wednesday Laughs and Murderous Fun! Step in and See the new KEMPER Built-in Kitchens at NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 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, OL 3-3231 REVnOUJS Magr< OMtn >----- For Sale — Typewriter ribbons APRIL 14 - "TOBY TYLER' for all makes, $1.50. News CUT PRICE SPECIALS! Here Are 3 "HOT BUYS You Won't Want To Miss! I — Boys Double - Knee Jeans Sizes 6 thru I 2 - Reg. $ 1.98 $1.66 Il — NYLON HOSE - 51 ga. 1 5 den. Reg. 69c pr. 2 III Pair For $1.Q0 GARMENT BAGS Jumbo 16 garment size Reg. $1.29 Value 99c You Always Save At Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Open Friday and Saturday till 9 p. m. It's Here! New, Exclusive! HEALTH CENTER’. i/ersafbam by SPRING AlR Only foam rubber mattress with all 4 exclusive sleep comfort features EXCLUSIVE! Reversible—with two degrees of firmness-firm on one side, extra-firm on the other EXCLUSIVE! Smooth foam rubber top on both sides EXCLUSIVE! Famous "Health Center" construction EXCLUSIVE! Complete air-flow ventilation It's the gfutest fwm rubber mattress improvement in 10 years1 H’s reversible, with 2 degrees ol firmness, and ven­ tilation you can ImI. Plus the Spring Air "Heahh Center" for extra support where 70% ol your body weight rests. Come in ind try it. or Twin Size Mattress 179.50 Matching Box Spring 79.50 Co-plM.U« *154.00 Windows w Firestone for our BIG EASTER SALE LAMDEN S Nashville “YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE" 1OR FUERI, JR. Ph. OL 3-8857 — JOHN DULL Ph. OL 3-2183 ...................................................... . j wxnwl ' Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-04-14.pdf abfa4bde080eab98b6952d00ffce3ffd PDF Text Text & 'i VOLUME 86 p 10 CENTS A COPY School visitor talks on India but they were happy and they had sufficient finances to get, along. Along in the first part of De­ cember Mrs. Leinaar became ill and since that time has required hospitalization and extensive treatment. The expenses have accumulated to the point where it is causing Forrest much con­ cern. Mrs. Leinaar (Alice), who will be 34 on her birthday Sunday, is now In the University Hospi­ tal at Ann Arbor where she is undergoing treatment. Miss Zellah Soule of Jabalpur, Before she was hospitalized India visited the Nashville W. Alice was at home and because K. Kellogg high school Tuesday. it was almost impossible to get Miss Soule, who is a friend someone to come in and watch and former classmate of Mrs. after her. Forrest had to take •Greta Firster, Is on a speaking precious time off from work to tour of the United States. She care for her. Since Alice has is the head of a teachers’ train­ gone to the hospital Forrest has ing institute in India. Her visit -been cut down to one day of here is sponsored by the Meth­ work a week because of season­ odist Mission Board for India. al cut-backs. He is also doing Miss Soule said that the new part-time work where he can ^concept of education in India is find it. that each student must learn a trade and become a useful citi­ The Leinaars have a daugh­ zen. It is hoped that by 1961 ter, Joan, who is 10 and a stu­ everyone in India will be liter­ dent in the Nashville schools. ate. Education there is free and Neighbors of the Leinaars opportunities are open to all. She said that there are 14 have put canisters in many of the stores in Nashville in an ef­ languages and 200 dialects in India and that each student fort to collect enough money to help out. They have collected must learn English and three something over $100.00 but as other native languages. v'elcome as this help must be, Miss Soule and Mrs. Firster it would not make a dent in the became acquainted when they attended the American Univer­ debts accumulated by Forrest during the time Alice has been sity in Washington, D.C. sick. Anyone wishing to contribute to help the cause may contact Mrs. Bessie Humphrey, Louise Annis, Mrs. Doyle Thomason, Alice Brumm, Mrs. Virgil Lau­ rent, Mrs. Earl Blake. Mrs. How­ ard Allen. Mrs. William Thoma­ son or Mrs. Ben Cramer. Receive honors for scholarship - Cards may be sent to Alice Miss Sandra Lf Phillips .David L. Baxtdr of Nathrtfle Leinaar at The University Hos­ pital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, have been cited for their high academic attainment by being Room 5610. placed on the high scholarship list at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, Kalamazoo, for the fall semester. To win a place, a student must carry at least 14 hours of work, have no more than five hours of B wo$k and with only one grade of B. Miss Phillip* Is the daughter ■of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Phil­ This year, in the co-operative lips, Route 2. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Holy Week Services, sponsored Route 3. Both are graduates of by the Nashville Ministers Asso­ ciation, something different is the Nashville High School. being tried. On the night commemorating the institution of the Lord's Supper, communicants will gath­ er as one to reaffirm their faith in Jesus Christ in a communion service. This Thursday evening, serv­ ice will take place in the Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church at 7:30 Elected 1st Vice Pre*., FHA The Good Friday Service will Sue McMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen, was be held in the Methodist Church elected 1st vice president of the at 1:00 p.m„ with the Reverend Belle Terrell, pastor of the As­ state FHA. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and sembly of God Church, speak­ Mrs. Keith McMillen of. rural ing on the theme: "The Cross Nashville. Part of her duties in Applied." An offering will be her new office will be to' have taken at this service. charge of projects for tli’e state The Ministerial Association is organization. She is also chair­ again asking the businessmen man of this region of the FHA. to co-operate in the observance Sue was elected at the state of Good Friday by closing from ■convention which was held at 12 to 3 on that day. Grand Rapids last Thursday, "It is our prayer that these services will better prepare our Friday and Saturday. Sue will go to Washington. hearts for the wonderful day on D.C. in July to attend the na­ which we celebrate the fact of the Resurrection — so that with tional FHA convention. great joy our community may sing: The Lord is Rison’." Principal to take job at Holt ■ Floyd Wallace, Nashville high school Principal, announced this week that he has accepted a position with the Holt school system. The Wallaces moved to. Holt early in the fall after the death of Mr. Wallace’s mother there. He has been commuting since that time. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze are parents of a daughter born on April 9 at HayesGreen-Beach Hospital in Charlotte. 1873 NUMBER 45 Barry Red Cross needs more money While Barry county’s 1959 United Community Chest cam­ paign was the most successful in history, some participating agencies will not receive the full amount of their budgets and the Barry Red Cross chapter offic­ ials are contemplating a sup­ plementary fund-raising effort for June. The only alternative Barry Red Cross officials have is to We have famlly-group pictures this week, and ih the large picture on the right are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall of Nashville: Terri, and James,, 2. In the first picture on the right are the feur daughters* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard of Route 1, Nashville. They are: Terri, 9; Michele, 7; Janine, 5; and Ellen, 1. In the next picture Bill Lynch Takes 3 Firsts; are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbel. They are: Wesley, Jerry Smith Wins the Mile 4J4; Kathy, 3; Karen, 22 months; and Ronnie, 7 months. drop the vital blood program to National Red Croat of $2,177. which has proven so valuable j 97. to residents over the past years, Barry’s Red Cross activities, it was announced following a carried on entirely by volun­ meeting of chapter directors teers with the except1----- - °— Friday. Gordon, include the blood program which pre ___ The local chapter, which join­ whole blood fractions to any ed the United Fund in 1957, Barry County resident In Pen­ at the start of April owed the nock or any other hospital. Regional blood center at Lan­ sing for the past three quarters gram was in jeopardy because more than $1,900 - and another of the lack of blood donors. quarterly advance payment is This year, blood donors have due The chapter received a check from the United Fund last week ~ It is estimated that the finan­ of $1,800. Of that amount, 44.2 cial value of the Barry County per cent was sent to the Nation­ Blood programme Barry County al Red Cross which is faced residents was more than $24, with assisting with disasters 900, twice the amount of the throughout the Nation, leaving chapter's. $1,000 available for local proj­ The Red Cross chapter also ects, including the “free" blood maintains its home service pro­ A tremendous team effort led program. gram which is bound to carry Middleville to a 71 2/3-37 1/3 on under the Red Cr6ss Con­ victory over Nashville High Anticipating receipts of about gressional chapter. Last year School, the defending confer­ 70 per cent of its budget, the Mrs. Gordon handled 550 inquir­ ence champion, last Wednesday local chapter will have about ies, including assistfag 10 perin the season's opener. $4,300 for its local programs, according to Mrs. Keith Gordon, benefits, 32 investigations made Bill Lynch of Nashville took of Middleville, executive secre­ for the armed forces on service­ a first in the broad jump, 100- tary of the Barry Red Cross men and their families, and as­ yard dash, and 220-yard dash chapter. sisting 15 families of service­ to pace the team with 15 points. men or veterans. (R-Fennville), who has an­ Jerry Smith ran the mile in 5 The chapter has overdue ob­ The Chapter sponsored the nounced himself as a candidate minutes flat to establish him­ ligations aggregating $1,911.23 Disaster Nursing Institute held for lieutenant-governor. self as one of the top class C on April 1st, including $496.73 here last October in co-operation milers in the state. due the National Red Cross for with the Department of Public President of Cowbell Seeds, Health and the local disaster Inc., an old-time field seed hand­ Middleville took a lead of 1959 revenue. ling firm which he founded 27 2/3-81/3 after the field The chapter had $492 in sav­ committee and local nurses. During the year two First Aid more than 25 *years ago. Hilbert events and pulled away slowly ings and $534.17 in cash on hand was raised on a farm near Hop­ in the running events. last Feb. 1. That has now been courses were given, one by Douglas Hindes, chairman of kins in Allegan County. He is a used up. The lack of point producers in the First Aid and Water Safety graduate of Wayland High Chapter officials want to re­ department, and one by Don School and attended Western the field events will present a Michigan College at Kalamazoo. problem in the future to the main an agency of the United Moody, Supt. of Schools Nashville Thinclads. Community Fund campaign, and at Delton. A third course is now The son of Fred Hilbert, Sr., plan the supplementary drive being given by Hindes to 30 widely-known Farm Bureau or­ The track meet with Wayland only so that the vital functions persons. Wednesday evening has been ganizer and co-operative man­ can be continued until the reg­ A Gray Lady was inaugurated ager, Hilbert married the for­ postponed. After a week’s va­ ular United Fund drive can for the Thornapple Valley Home mer Lavema Leggett of Dorr, cation, the track team will be furnish the funds necessary to & Medical Care Facility. The who is a Wayland school teach­ at home on May 4, playing host operate the chapter. charter members are Mrs. E. H. er. They have, four sons. , to Portland High. Sandefur, chairman, and Mrs Mrs. Gordon reported that the Paul Faulkner, Mrs. Russell 1958 campaign, for the year Kimmel Mrs. Hilbert has held office in 1959, brought in a total of $7,(XX' Wayland village and township including $1,000 from the Has-1 Stebbfhs, Mrs. Robert Stanley government and has long been tings Mfg. Co. and $300 from and Mrs. George B. Youngs. active in county and Fourth: Orchard Industries in special Mrs. Frank Ritchie joined in Congressional District Republi­ gifts to the chapter. can affairs. He is a past gov­ November. Mrs. Robert Beck­ ernor of the Rotary Club dis­ Gifts from individuals for the with, like Mrs. Youngs, a previ­ trict which includes all of South­ ously-trained Gray Lady, assists Last Wednesday, 82 in the blood program totaled $451, re­ at blood clinics. western Michigan, and a past . for blood transportation president of the Michigan Seed 8th grade Michigan History funds From July of 1959 until last class, accompanied by their totaled $44.95, resale of supplies Jan. Dealers’ Association. 1, the Gray Ladies had put teacher, Mrs. Hilda Baas, and brought in $88.95, savings ac­ Active for many years in the some mothers, including Mrs. count interest $9.68 and an in­ in 565 hours of service at the Facility. Medical Michigan United Conservation Beedle, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Swi­ surance claim $40. Total re­ Clubs, he served on its board of ger and Mrs. Tabberer, went to ceipts were $7,635.08. Expenditures included $2,111. directors and as chairman of its Lansing to visit the Capitol and 73 for the blood program, $13.66 "Inland Fisheries Committee.” Historical Museum. for nursing services, $129 20 for The legislature was in session first aid and water safety, $27.78 in the morning, so the group for gray lady services, $442.34 visited the House of Representa­ for loans, $85.84 for grants, tives. There they ** were intro- $1,469.87 for the secretary’s sal­ Robert Rose, driving a city duced to Rep. Carroll Newton, ary including three months’ in­ delivery milk truck for Les come tax payments for 1958, Forman of Woodland, ran into The visitors had the oppor- rent and facilities $388.92, tele­ the back of a pickup truck just tunity to see the use of the vot- phone and telegraph $178, office north of Nashville last Friday ing board as the House voted on supplies $131.15 and payments Mrs. Alma Faust, 76, of 169 several morning. bills and discussed oth­ W. Main Et., Vermontville, died ers. The pickup was being driven April 11th at Pennock Hospital by Clarence Field, of Delton, in Hastings where she had been In the Senate, Sen. Edward and Mrs. Field and their son a patient for only one hour. Hutchinson introduced the visi­ Jack, 14. were riding with him. She was born in VermontvPle, tors to the assembly. Later, the Mrs. Field and Rose were both a daughter of Joseph B. and senator joined with the guests taken to Pennock. Hospital with Ellen (Bale) Stone. She was in the gallery and talked with injuries. • Rose was released married June 3, 1902, to Allen them and answered questions. The Nashville chapter of the from the hospital Friday after­ Faust. She was a member of The class also heard some M.E.A. met Tuesday, April 4, at noon and Mrs. Field was re­ the Vermontville Congregation­ heated debate in the Senate, 3:45. New officers were elected leased Saturday. al Church and the Daughters of and they heard the senators for the coming year. Mr.. Field and; Jack were not Union Veterans. z-l vote on a bill with audible roll The president, Mrs. Mater, taken to the hospital. She is survived by her hus­ call. gave some -interesting notes The rear of the pickup truck band; three daughters, Mrs. taken from the N.EJL and the and the front end of the milk A few minutes were spent in M.E.A. Journals. Beryl Clark of Louisiana, Mo., truck were damaged exten­ Mrs. Ralph (Rhea) Hess of the Supreme Court, which was Mr. Randels, our former sively. • * Charlevoix and Mrs. Rex. in session. M.E.A. representative, spoke to Rose, who is 19, was issued a (Grace) Fenner of Lansing; a The visitors walked through the assembly about the work of traffic ticket by the Barry Coun­ son, Alton of Nashville; eight the Capitol halls, viewing the the Publications Committee. He ty Sheriffs officer for failure grandchildren and four great­ beautiful murals, pictures of also made helpful suggestions to have his car under control. grandchildren. governors, the replica of concerning other committee Funeral services will be held past the Liberty Bell in the rotunda, work for next year.. Thursday, April 14th at 2:00 and war flags and mementos in In May, Jerry Simons will p.m. at the Congregational the cases of the rotunda and* meet with the group to discuss Church in Vermontville. The basement. professional problems. Rev. Willard Kime of Eaton Last Saturday two men who Rapids will officiate. After lunch on the bus the group walked to the State Historical Museum and enjoyed speeded their.car, up to overtake the well-displayed Indian exhib­ the Nashville’podice car and pull it, Lewis Cass and Stevens T. it over, to the curb. Then they Mason cases, the stagecoach, Mrs. Vero Staup is expected reported to police chief Jim and rooms furnished in the way home Thursday from her visit Kendall that the roof of the of olden times. with relatives in San Diego, Frank Smith home on Francis When the visitors returned to California. Street was afire. . Kendall reported the fire by Suzanne Smith, daughter of the Capitol they observed the Mrs. M- C. Pedersen returned Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, was statue of Austin Blair, Civil War to her home in Charlevoix after radio and followed the other car injured while high-jumping at Governor of Michigan, in front a month’s visit with her daugh­ to the house. The strangers got school. Suzanne fell and pulled of the Capitol and the corner­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. a garden hoae and squirted it on a leg muscle and broke a piece stone at the northeast corner John Boughton. Mr. and Mrs. the roof until the fire depart­ of the building. off her bone Maurice Dixon (another daugh­ ment arrived. When the visitors left, home­ ter) came for her Wednesday. After they had done their Suzann* underwent surgery good deed, the men went <m Wednesday, April 6, and is in ward-bound, they were tired; Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens but with the feeling of satisfac ­ their way before the police Leila Hospital fa Battle Creek, Room She is in a cast, tion of a day well-spent — inter­ of Charlotte were Saturday eve­ could thank them for their in which.she will have to re­ esting, educational — a day of ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. prompt action and find out Earl Howe. who they were. main for iwp or three months. enjoyment. Track king is beaten Seeks post to be vacated by Senator Hutchinson Frederic Hilbert, 47, Wayland businessman long active in local and regional civic affairs, an­ nounced recently that he‘is a candidate for the Republican nomination as state senator from the eighth district, which covers Allegan, Van Bux-en and Barry counties. Hilbert resigned as a member of the Republican state central committee to seek the post now held by Edward Hutchinson Colored slides of Korea shown Contrasting the primitive liv­ ing conditions in Korea with our comparatively luxurious living in the United States, Mr. Elmer Jarvie of Nashville showed his colored slides of Korea to mem­ bers of the Barry County Asso­ ciation for Retarded Children at its regular meeting Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m., in the Has­ tings Free Methodist Youth Building. The pictures depicted the cus­ toms of the country, many of which are based on superstition and extreme poverty. Yet these people appear happy and un­ disturbed by unsanitary condi­ tions under which they live. Mr. Jarvie pointed out that the average life span in Korea is 29 years. Preceding this most enlighten­ ing program, President Elmer Brown of Middleville conducted the evening’s business meeting which consisted of reading of correspondence from the State and National Associations, brief discussion of plans for next year’s school, and approval of the attendance of the two teach­ ers, Mrs. Louise Rogers of Clarksville and Mrs. Harry Brown of Hastings,, at the Day Center Instructors’ Workshop in Dearborn on May 13. Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Harry Brown served cookies and coffee at the close of the meeting. Contributions to the Parents’ Association have been made re­ cently by Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead of Woodland, the Ultra Club of Hastings in mem­ ory of Mrs. Betsy Leonard, and BE SURE TO ATTEND THE the Altoft Mothers’ Club at the CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE request of Mr. Ralph Richard­ THIS SUNDAY! son, who talked at the previous monthly meeting and asked that the organization make a dona­ Gowi Friday services tion to the school instead of pay­ Good Friday for the five Prot­ ing him. estant churches of Nashville will be held at the Nashville Methodist Church at 1:00 pan. . Good Friday services for St. Cyril’s Catholic Church will be at 12:30, the Stations of the Cross. Sunday Mass will be ob­ served on Easter Sunday at the regular time. The names of fifteen Barry County residents who have been appointed or reappointed Notraies Public during the first quarter of 1960 have been re­ The Chamber of Commerce leased by James M. Hare, Secre­ will meet Thursday, April 14 tary of State. Among the ap­ at 7:30 p.m., at Kattendorf's pointees is Nyla Abendroth, 910 South Hanover Street, Hastings. Paint & Supply Store. Churches plan for Easter Sue McMillen honored by FHA ^inev NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Neighbors collect cash to help needy family Good neighbors in Nashville have come to the aid of the Forrest Leinaar family, offer­ ing what assistance they can. Up to short time ago the Leinaars were just an ordinary family here in Nashville. They were not rich (few of us are) lies New Notaries announced Class visits state capital Two injured in accident Death takes Mrs. A. Faust Nashville MEA holds meeting Strangers report fire on roof Locals Girl injured in fall at school �• in Forest Story backstreet barometer None of us will ever forget Peru, we noticed, do not have the beauty* of that trip through the babbling personalities that the mountains, and of the blue we observed in the people of the Pacific Ocean along scenic Vina other countries we visited. They by boughton del Mar, and of Valparaiso, built seem sober, almost stoical. The on seven hills, the streets so waiters and maids and clerks steep and winding that our bus were unsmiling and seemingly A good deal of the trouble in thia world could be avoided driver had to back up in places uncurious. to make the turn. If we were if men only had the ability to put themselves in the other It had been fun to shop in the ever to return to South Ameri­ other countries we visited, as guy’s spot This comes right down to the “do unto others ca, Vina del Mar would be one the clerks were so pleasant and as you would have them do unto you” idea. of the places we would head for. would try to help us in every It would be ideal for a vacation way, and would laugh with us * If a person could really put himself in the other fellow’s because of its breath - taking at our unsuccessful attempts to place he might act a lot differently toward the other man. beauty, its wide, sandy beaches, make ourselves understood. In its comfortably warm climate, Peru, except in a few shops that Everyone you talk to on the street thinks that the guy and the almost certainty that a catered especially to the tourist across the street really has It made. The grass is always vacation would not be marred trade, tne clerks made no at­ greener and all that sort of thing. by rainy weather. tempts to help us figure out a We have talked about Uru­ price, or help us select anything. With this thought in mind, I would like to suggest that guay and Chili being so dry, but Near Lima we visited some we have an Other Guy day here in Nashville. we didn’t know what the word Indian ruins that had been On Other Guy Day we could exchange jobs with the meant until we got to Peru. In there over 2,000 years. It had Lima they have less than one once been a city, housing 1,500 other guy. I’ll bet we would come out of it with a lot more inch of rainfall a year, and far­ people, and although much of it understanding of the problems some of the others in town ther north, one-tenth of an inch. was crumbling down now, some have. I just bet that most of us would be glad to get back We traveled north of Lima one of the clay buildings were al­ day, about a hundred miles, to most intact with a maze of to the old grind. a 16,000-acre plantation called rooms and hallways and pas­ Paramonga. On the trip, which sages, all seemingly connected. On my way in to work Mon­ State Police car pulled up to the This slump vista elands as a solemn reminder of the timber was along the seacoast, we saw We could walk along the tops day morning that old car of intersection. The young police­ nothing but sand; not even a of the wide walls, covered with mine stalled right in the middle man turned on his blinker light, cactus would grow in this dry, a powdery dust As Earl says, got out of his car and helped of Main street looked, by and large, at the turn of the century after logging desolate place. There are no "One good rain would wash it operations had virtually stripped its lands of virgin pine and As I sat there'trying to'get me get mine started. snakes in the desert, as there away.” But there probably This is just a sample of the hardwood timber. It recounts the ravages of fires which, in the old thing started again a would be no food, and no shel­ hasn’t ever been what we would some years, razed more than a million acres. Effects of this courtesy one can expect from era are still felt today and many of the Conservation Depart­ ter from the sun. There was call a "good rain.” In fact what the police around here. ment's programs center around repairing the damage they THE NASHVILLE NEWS just no life at all. Sand was rain they do havens more in caused or using the benefits they provided. XASHVILLZ, MICHIGAN continually seeping down the the form of a light mist I heard a story from a rider P»bli«hed Weekly hillsides onto the road, and in a car that was stopped by too soon we had to face Entered at the Post Office nt groups of men with wheelbar­ theAllfact Nashville. Barry County. Michigan our local police the other night our trip was over, u B®con.4-class matter rows were working constantly and we that The driver of the car was doing reluctantly packed up to keep the sand from accumu- our suitcases ■UBSCBIFTIOir BATES something more than the legal for homeward­ In advance latlng on the road. It seemed bound trip, withtheregrets, speed limit through town. The but Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year to catch me first and that they came off, of course the control like a miracle then, that when with a new appreciation of our rider warned him that he was JHscwhere in U.S. 13.50 year speeding and that he might be cannot do with that old beat-up cables tightened up and the we approached Paramonga, the own country and the way of life Editors and Publishers picked up by the police. The chev of theirs.” Just about that bike went faster and faster. bare sand abruptly ended, and here at home. We liked the John aad Any Boarhtoa fellow answered, "They'll have time they saw the blinker of the That time Ken rode it through 16,000 acres of green began. South American people very new Dodge right next to them. a ditch and a fence before he The difference was in irrigation. much. We found them, except The new car is just a little fast­ turned loose of the thing. The Peru, of course, has the same in the rare exceptions men­ er than the old one was. machine continued through a problem as Chili in that it is tioned above, very friendly, very west of the Andes mountain, hospitable, very interested in us yard and through the wall of a barn. It came to rest inside the and as the prevailing winds and in our ways of living. We The word on Main street is barn still smoking and sputter­ along here are from the east, have a warm feeling in our the rain clouds hit the moun­ hearts for the many friends we that we are in for one more ing. Ken said that he now sticks to tains and drop their loads with­ made down there, and believe snow storm this year. out getting on the west side. that in interchange of visits like It seems that we have one big driving cars and he doesn’t do But Peru’s problem is even more these, between nations, can do storm when Harry Rizor gets that very fast. serious than that of Chili in that a great deal to break down bar­ back from Florida and Harry is RICHLY rewarding is the spirit­ the cold Humbolt current from riers of prejudice and lack of on his way. Let this be fair ual harvest of a life well lived. the South Pole comes in so close understanding. We can only warning to the local folk. It Ross Bevins told me that some A funeral should reverently and just might be that we can get joker sent him an unsigned to the coast, here, it prevents hope that, if ever any of the evaporation, so that even when people from South America visit Harry to come back early next post card telling him that the beautifully express this truth. year and get it over with in a weather up here was fine and the wind is from the west, no this country on return good-will rain forms. I should add, here, tours, they will be treated as rush. Either that or we could that it was time he came home. ask him to stay there until the He considers that a dirty trick that this pertains to the part of hospitably and with as much Peru we were in. Peru does ex­ genuine friendliness, as we first week in August We will and so do I. tend somewhat east of the were there. no doubt enjoy a bit of snow mountains to the headlands of then. the Amazon, and there is plenty NasMa 01 3-2612 VsrmontviM. a 9-8955 Michigan’s new expressways of rain there. Paramonga and other thriving will save Michigan motorists Ken Koeppe, boy fireman, was millions dollars in fuel econ­ agricultural spots in this part ' a PPV y of Peru make use of the streams omy andof brake telling me about the time in his wear because youth when he rode a motor­ they eliminate stop • and - go caused by melting snow on the cycle. He said that one day he April 14 mountain tops for irrigation. driving. was going down a country road • Ruth Shilton Paramonga has about 10,000 Ardis Purchis where the fence was right next acres of sugar cane, and has its Kathy White to the roadway. He was going own sugar factory. It also has at a good clip when a big dog April 15 a large paper mill that makes started to run anong with the paper from the pulp of the Elaine Powers bike but on the other side of the sugar cane, the first ever to fence. Ken didn’t think much of April 16 make paper from this formerly the situation until he discovered waste material. Marian Pennock the dog was sitting on his lap. The population of Peru is 90 Johnny Long The darn fool, (the dog, that per cent Indian, and many of Ed Smith is, not Ken) had got up enough the full-blooded ones live and Ruth Mudge Dutmer speed that he was able to jump dress almost exactly as their an­ the fence and light right up April 17 cestors did, hundreds of years there with the driver of the ago. Their huts are made of a Ada Lynn Skedgell infernal machine. few poles with grass matting Kathy Skedgell Ken said that the cycle tipped hung over them. They do their Rosa Dull over and that he rode on washings along the banks of an Timothy Redmond the side of it, sitting on the hot irrigation stream. At first Virginia McVey engine, till it stopped sliding. I thought, their mode of living Wallace Planck The dog landed beside the might seem pitiable, but when road, where he lay for a while in April 18 we consider that they need no a dazed condition and then got Rebecca Elv protection from cold or rain, up and started for the house Harry Planck their shelters are adequate, and looking back over his shoulder they looked as if they had Jack and Jill Wyant and barking every step of the enough to eat, and probably April 19 way. were happy by their own stand­ Mrs. Elmer Gillett Ken tells of another time that ards. However, the people of Anna Cairns he was riding down the highway Robert Oaster when the handlebar came right off the bike. When the handle Eva Hollister Want The spiritual harvest of a noble soul Vogt Funeral Home DIRECTORY Tbon W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Tfrurs. and Sat. PJM. Morning* by Appointment 307 N. Main-St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. IL WIsm Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St <_____ _____ Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Tbs Sbowfos^ For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. 4 14. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beerffo Agsscy AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance ' R. E White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 everlasting triLute to those you fo<: Remember Your Loved Ones with a beautiful KLINE CRAFT Marker or Monument PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDCH Twas AsafaHe - 01 3-8129 Elmer Curtis, *0* CARB GRANITE CO: Charlotte, Michigan SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria April 20 Karen Liebhauser For a penny..., electricity gives you 100 shaves. 1OGR further DEKALB 251 Michigan’s three major ex­ pressway routes now under con­ struction are the 225 - mile Detroit • to - Indiana expressway, 170-mile Detroit - Muskegon ex­ pressway and 370-mile Ohio-toSault Ste. Marie expressway. All three are scheduled to be completed by 1963. STRAND HASTIN6S Now! Throagh Wed. .. ...................................... mill.........lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I CAR WASH Saturday, April 16 all day You won’t find a bigger bargain than electricity Thurman Brooks NASHVILLE BUS GARAGE On Temporary 79 PICK UP AND DELIVER M. L Lowe VERMONTVILLE 1 Mlle North of Vermontville Junction of Round Lake Road And Gresham Highway PHONE CLIFFORD 9-7081 TfowKbte: SENIOR FOR YOU! Your power pennies go far on .cores of other Consumers Power Company Catt... CORN job*, too: dishwashing, cleaning, coffee wir­ ing, record playing. anywhere in your budget. And the men and women of your electric company work con­ stantly to keep electricity the bargain it is today. Nashville Veva's Beauty Shop Wash $1.50 Wax $8.00 TIME 8t30 to minim IHlIHUIHIIUIIIItlllHiHlllllllllltHIIIIIIIHIIIIIillllllllllliiT raiRtiM a Monday it I S, 7, I I pjn. Tickets Go on Sale One Hour Before Each Porformanoe ADULTS.................................. 75c Children(aocomp. by parent) 25c * & Jewelry Pfc. 01 3-2581 �NASHVHAS. WKHIOAN, THURSDAY, APMtL H 1**° “Michigan Mirror’’ THRU Two Bird* With One Stone N.rth Vt'Mrt* Mrs. Ray Hawkins To study Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson expressway needs — By Elmer E. Whits and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Whea­ Secretary, Michigan Press Association ton and daughter Janice visited Mrs. Fem Baker Sunday. Mrs. Elvin Peters of Kalama­ zoo visited Mrs. Hazel Edson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin had visitors at their sugar bush Sunday from Brooklyn, Nash­ ville, Bellevue, Battle Creek, Charlotte, and a young fellow who is an exchange student from the Netherlands, who came with some people from Fowlerville. Mark Dickinson was ill with the measles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were visitors with the Carroll Wrights near Grand Ledge Sun­ day. Mrs. Hazel Edson spent Sun- NEW VOICES In Congress must be reapportioned in 1963 and the Michigan Legislature according to outcome of the cen­ with the new districting to will be among results of the sus, take effect two years later. I960 census. The state Board of Canvas­ Michigan is expected to send sers would draw up the new dis­ two new Congressmen to Wash­ tricts if the legislature failed to ington In 1963 because of a re­ act on reapportionment in 1963. • • • « quirement that Congress must reapportion the House of Rep­ Census-taker* are expected to resentatives after each federal find that Michigan has a popula­ tion of about 8,000,000, or 1,700, census. 000 more than she had when Under provisions existing as the 1950 census was taken. the nose count started, the cen­ This population gain is ex­ sus also win authorize additional pected to give Michigan two representation in the Michigan more Congressmen, bringing the House. But it would be 1965 be­ total to 20. One Congressman fore the legislative redistricting was added after the 1950 census. takes effect The big question is the bound­ building program. aries for the new districts. But year • • • But Mackie’s bulldozers have ’s a cinch the populous Wayne- crushed The timetable for reapportion­ it some toes. Oakland-Macomb area can ex­ Sen. John ment according to population pect Stahlin (R-Beldlng) a louder voice ultimately shifts recorded.. by the ceusus claims the second year of his may be too leisurely for propo­ in Washington and Lansing. investigation of the Highway nents of redistricting. Adoption Department will produce evi­ of a reapportionment amend­ MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS------ dence backing up his contention ment to the state constitution and the men building’ them that state highway matters have could change the schedule. — will be in the forefront of the been mismanaged. While Mackie builds roads, news this Spring. • • • The dollar value of trunkline Stahlin will be trying again to Senate districts created un­ projects build a fire under Mackie. let In April is expected der the 1952 reapportionment to surpass that of any month amendment would remain froz­ THE LATEST Detroit official State history. More miles are en no matter what is revealed in expected to be involved in the to run for governor is cut from by the census—unless the 1952 April lettings than were in op­ different cloth than the late De­ provision is wiped out This is throughout the State In troit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, who just what state AFL-CIO Presi­ eration never quite got across to the 1955. dent Gus Scholle has asked the Already Michigan has com­ out-state voters when he ran Supreme Court to do. pleted 20 per cent of its share against Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ It is possible attempts will be of the new interstate system, liams in 1956. Detroit Councilman Edward made to revise the apportion­ which is 10 per cent complete ment of both the Senate and nationally. Connor sparks more enthusiasm in his speaking engagements House through a vote of the peo­ ple before 1965 rolls around. than Cobo did in his campaign­ Republican* will concede that ing. Democratic Highway Commis­ But Connor, a candidate for The amendment adopted in sioner John C Mackie has had the Democratic nomination for 1952 stipulated that the House success with his ambitious five- governor, still has the problem of overcoming resistance among some outstaters who are not quick to accept an elected De­ troit official for state - wide office. GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION . Hu FOR DETAILS CONTACT Miller Heating Co. Mifcr PL 01 3-9251 Najh.ilk, Mich. MINNEAPOLIS STA* day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of East Lansing visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the funeral of the lat­ ter’s aunt, Mrs. Bert Stevens, in The name Connor probably Charlotte Friday afternoon. Frank Kinsey of Richland vis­ means less to outstate voters at this point than the name Cobo did when he first an­ nounced. However, Connor’s work in the State Association of Super­ visors is expected to win his support and organization among some of the grassroot politicians throughout the state. Connor also is working with Democrats in the Legislature in an attempt to forge some broad-based support outstate. Connor, who is seeking his first partisan office, said his work with county supervisors has given him an understanding of problems in all 83 counties. But the growing urban-rural struggle for political power, as reflected by the squabbles over reapportionment, could handi­ cap Connor’s bid. A special advisory committee named to examine service needs for motorists o n Michigan’s growing expressway system, held its first meeting with State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie recently. Freeways, unlike toll roads, are subject to Federal regula­ tions which prohibit location of commercial services within the right of way on the National Interstate expressway system. However, the group will ex­ amine facilities for roadside safety rest areas along the ex­ pressways as well as informa­ tional signing and emergency service problems. Mackie told the committee that Michigan must "pioneer” in this area because it will be the first state to have long con­ tinuous stretches of toll-free ex­ pressway in operation. A 135-mile section of Inter­ state 94 (US-12) from Jackson to Paw Paw,will be open this summer and it is expected the section will be lengthened to over 200 continuous miles by November. "We must minimize certain operational problems the safe and economic design of free­ ways is forced to impose,” Mackie said. Mackie said the committee members were selected to repre­ sent commercial business, law enforcement, tourist and resort, as well as highway user interests. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ tin Saturday. The Martins en­ tertained 18 at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips and family of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Kinsey and children. In the aft­ ernoon, other guests were Mr. Boghtman and family of Has­ tings and daughter of Charlotte. Linda Foster visited Mary Mar­ tin on Saturday. Alice Martin spent Sunday night with Linda Kinsey and visited the Richland school on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and family of Detroit spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s and got syrup. Dan Ellyea of Ainger is help­ ing Bruce Priddy with the sugar-making. Miss Margaret Ann Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end at home. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with the Bruce Priddys. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing was there Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo were here Satur­ day and got a good supply “bf maple syrup to take back. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Sunday evening. SPRING SPECIALS NOW GET A ’60 FORD FOR AS LOW AS ^60^OR^GALAX»E7rronly »______ CALAXIE l-OOO* SEOAM WANTED — Classified Ads for >55 c this paper — only 2c a word Ya month nn Filter • Turn Signal* J (or lass) c,fter suitable down payment J , White Sidewell Tires suitable do*" , . Turn Sign»to p*'CE S^86* , OOO" /A n MONTH r !•»») °^er itable down payro®^ FJDJLF. AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED 6-PASSENGER SEDANS ARE FORDS* and they DO get RESULTS Nashville News Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �spending the winter at Saraaota, Florida. . , Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained 7//-J. -Sam Smith her “500'’ dub on Tuesday with in nursThis summer, GrWe 3 — Mrs. Slout a dessert luncheon. erymen will be Mrs. Mary Smith, Mis, Elsie Our room was thrilled to re­ Smith. Mr. and Mr«. Madry and the kick-off meeting of the Can ­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained on Sunday after­ cer Crusade at the Parish House daughter Mary ol Chariotte, Jack Fair- nouned Harry Bell, extension horticulturist at Michigan State noon with a farewell party for in Hastings Wednesday evening, Miss Mary Smith and Frank University. their daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. April 6. Arthur Crampton of Ross of Detroit and Mr. and The United States Department Randy Knowles, David and Ka­ the Michigan Cancer Society Mrs. Jerry Kent and Krisiy had studying communications. This ren, who are going to Alaska was the keynote speaker and dinner at Schuler’s Sunday was the first telegram that most of Agriculture released the new for three years. About thirty- was introduced by Reroy Cox, night to celebrate Mias Mary of the boys and girls had ever variety for nurserymen only. Jt five guests were present to en­ the county Crusade chairman. Smith’s promotion at Cody High assn A pamphlet accompanied will be grown this year only to produce propagatioh stocks. joy the coffee hour. Sgt. and The Band P. women served des­ School. Detroit. the telegram which tells about "The berry is about as early Last week Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Knowles are going by way sert and coffee. the changes that have taken as Premier in Michigan, ” Bell Miss Mabel Roscoe came home Mrs. Everett Krondyk of Battle of San Francisco where they place in the sending of tele­ will visit his sister, then go to Saturday after spending two Creek were guests of her par­ grams since the invention by points out. "Its resistance to red stele—p destructive disease Seattle where they will take the months with her sister, Miss ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Low­ —may make it important in NAVAJO WEALTH plane for Anchorage where he Alice Roscoe. Alice had surgery ell. On Tuesday Mr. Krondyk Barbara Snow brought a tele­ some parts of the state.” left on a business trip to Texas,, will be stationed with the Air but is recovering nicely. graph machine which her broth­ U.S.D.A. describes the Midway Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones to be gone a week. Force. er Robert had made. berry as medium large with Week • end callers of Mrsof Battle Creek went to Dallas, OGO r»,‘. C‘. Mrs. Jack Green is spending We are making papier-mache deep red, glossy surface. The OIL LEASES M THE FISCAL' a few weeks, at her home here, Texas on Sunday on a business Maude Kart at the Fisher Home M>ROFI957/ *'1 skin and flesh are firm. The trip. They went by jet plane were Mrs. Forrest Branch and selling her household goods pre ­ Our bulletin board shows dil seeds are yellow. paratory to moving to Florida from Chicago, taking two hours Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nye and ferent methods of sending mes­ The new variety of berry has daughter, Mrs. Beulah Kelly of permanently. The Greens have and fifty minutes for the trip. sages, both past and present proved to be of good dessert rented their home here and pur­ Mrs. Dor Everrett was the Lake Odessa, Mrs. Harold Myers quality. It is also satisfactory chased a home in Sunset Hills, Sunday dinner guest of her son, of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Eau Gallie. Mr. Green has a po­ Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everrett, of wald Linhart of Mulliken. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Bell explains that the Midway Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencesition as technical coordinator Sunfield Township. strawberry is a seedling cross Mrs. Katherine Kelley of Bat­ Thompson and daughters of with Radiation, Inc. Donald between the Dixieland and the Green will finish the school year tle Creek was the Sunday guest Benton Harbor visited her moth­ April 14 — Easter Vacation Temple varieties. at C.M.U. before going to Flor­ of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. er. Mrs. Preseott. on Sunday. begins 3:30 p.m. ida. Jack Hess and Mrs. Judy Ceylon Garlinger, and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Rodacher and children of Kala­ Mrs. Kelley is housekeeper at Hastings, former local residents,, April 25 — School reopens mazoo will accompany Mrs. the Emily Andrus home. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors of were Nashville visitors on Sun­ May 6 — Band Concert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor are day. Green to Florida where they Lansing were Sunday dinner May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will visit for two weeks. expected home Thursday or Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mau­ May 27 ^’kindergarten Grad­ Wilson. of ladies from New Town, Bat­ Mrs. Orl Everrett received day from Florida. They spent rer visited on Ftiday, Mr. and uation jjji* Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman tle Creek. Mrs. Fem Ball and news of the death of her broth­ the winter at Fort Pierce and Mrs. Harold Figg of Mulliken Mrs. Sadie Ostroth are the com­ er-in-law, husband of the former Bradenton. Olivet called on Mrs. W. O. May 29 — Baccalaureate to make the acquaintance of the Elna Peterson of Nebraska. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent the new granddaughter, Janice. May 30 — Memorial Day- Dean and other relatives Sun­ The muddy roads which were mittee. The 4-H Clothing Club mem­ Mrs. Everrett went to Kalama­ week end with her son, Mr. and This makes six daughters for day afternoon. impassable for anything but May 31"— Class Night Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle tractors are rapidly drying. The bers of this district who have zoo Saturday to stay with Mil­ Mrs. Bruce Priddy, of Vermont­ the Figgs. June 2 Commencement Creek is spending a few days road graders are helping, and received awards for their sew­ dred’s children while the other ville. George Hoffman returned Sunday callers at Sherman home Sunday after spending the June 3 school Closes with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. even in some places the mud ing projects are Ann Fender relatives went to Nebraska. School Closed Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Swift’s were Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ winter with his daughter. Mr. was pushed out and fill-dirt put (a Style Revue pin), Elaine Ball in. The mail carrier came past and Doreen Kesler (awards family were in Lansing, Friday shall Greenleaf and family of and Mrs. Harry Cotterill. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Mrs. Whitmore is Friday for the first time in over from the Coats Thread Com­ evening. pany), and Diana Wolff (an Sharon Carr of Lansing was Swift and sons. a week. again staying with him. award for her Food Preparation the week-end and Monday guest Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kosoed of Mr. and Mrs .Don Mondi and Robert Gray and Fred Hill Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ son of Detroit spent the week took their milk by tractor and work and attendance at 4-H of Sherry Wilkins. Club Week). ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barker of end with Mr. and Mrs. George trailer to meet the milk truck The Jay Whitney family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Pennock and family. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey is recover­ at the Norton schoolhouse and Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richard Witti and friend of thur Coon of Mason were Sun ­ ing from her recent Illness. waited for the mail carrier who Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte. would give them the mail for Dunkelberger of Battle Creek day guests of Mrs. Horace Bab­ St. Clair Shores were Sunday dinner guests of Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and the homes from the Norton to and the Ma?vin Dunkelbergers cock. of Hastings were Sunday guests Rad Wilkins at the Floyd Tit ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman daughter of Wayland. Mrs. Myr­ the Dunham schools. of the Merrill Dunkelberger and daughter were Saturday marshes. tle Howell ol Grand Rapids and Thursday evening, April 14, family. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell were Sunday aft­ there will be a pre-Easter com­ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Bill Murphy. were Sunday evening guests of ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. munion service at t h e South Ball of Hooper visited the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Carl Howell. E.U.B. Church. On Easter morn­ gene and family of Detroit, Mr. and of the Dunham district. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith ing there will be a 6:00 o’clock former’s parents, the George Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing and children. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and Mrs. Eva sunrise service at the church, Balls. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Versile Babcock of Mason Brumm were Sunday dinner followed by breakfast at the Bill Terpenning, was in Com­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. visited their mother, Mrs. Hor­ Floyd Casteleln of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dunham schoolhouse. munity Hospital several days Smith and family. ace Babcock. Sunday evening. Mrs. Boyd Olsen in honor of Linda Dunkelberger was one last week for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden Luelda’s birthday. Mrs. McElheney and son of of the ten 4-H Clothing Club Sunday afternoon and evening Grand Rapids were guests of spent Sunday with his mother, girls who went to East Lansing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer a few Mrs. Fannie Lamden, of Detroit. to model their sewing project Ostroth were Maurice Ostroth days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm garments over television. Linda and the Wayne Ostroth family Clarence Shaw was a pall­ Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent entertained on Sunday with a made a lounging outfit of house­ of Hastings and. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday with her pre-Easter dinner, Mr. and Mrs. bearer at the funeral of Adal­ coat and pajamas. Keith Jarrard. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Loren Noddins, Debbie and Pat­ bert Wilcox. The funeral was The Dunham Community Club Victor Petersop is home from Babcock and Bonnie, of Lansipg. ty, and Mrs. Donald Augustine held at the Cross-Miller Home will meet Friday evening; April Leila Hospital since Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ and daughters of Seattle, and in Caledonia. 15, at the schoolhouse lor sup­ evening and is getting along as man and Darlene of Elkton Janice Brumm. NuMfo, Midafan Mrs. Charles Hutton oT per, at .7:00, with a play to fol­ well as possible. Ruth Ann Were week-end guests of Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and Walled Lake was a Saturday low, being presented by a group Peterson entered Leila two Victor Furniss and Helen. Mrs. Earl Miller were Mr. and guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. weeks ago last Sunday as a Mrs. Allen Brumm and family Mrs. Leonard Osgood of Lan­ The Milo Shaws of Middleville medical patient. Mrs. Elsie of Racine, Wis. are spending sing, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Raines were Sunday callers. Peterson is helping her mother their Easter vacation with rela­ at present. tives here. Last week Sunday callers of Mrs. Dor Everrett were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue, West Maple firova Mr«. Vern Hawbllta Mrs. Estella Early, Russell Su­ per of Lansing, and Mrs. Ed The Moore's Mothers Club Faught, local, and daughter met Wednesday for potluck din­ Gladys of Lansing. Albert Barnes came home ner with Mrs. Fflddle on April from Pennock Hospital, much 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson improved in health. Mrs. George St. Angelo of In­ and daughter of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sun­ diana spent several days with 1959 5-Star Gas Tractor Ferguson Mower day with Mr. and Mrs. Blair her mother, Mrs. Clyde Gibson, and visited her father at Pen­ Hawblitz. 1957 445 Moline, live power, wide International Mower Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green nock Hospital. front end, 3-point hitch, Ampth Moline 4-bar Rake Glenn Satterlee of Vermont­ called recently on his brother, Tore, power steering Mas-sej -Harris Clipper Combine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, of ville was a Wednesday visitor ■ And Get Acquainted at Carl Moons. Bellevue. 1957 335 Moline, live power, wide , International 62 Combine Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Everyone Is getting tired of front end, 3-point hitch, AinpliInternational 64 Combine Pbow 01 3-9791 Bernd Riberi went to Centralia, the muddy roads. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green HL on Sunday, returning on Tote with Dean attachment Mark The Phene Niuaber Down As It Is Net Tuesday. called Sunday evening on Mr. Moline 2-row Planter, 3-point hitch 1952 ITS Moline, wide front end, and Mrs. Robert Howell at Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden Listed In The Directory 1 Smiley Blower live" power & hydraulic system lington. Mrs. Howell just re­ were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1 International Corn Sheller turned from the hospital. 1951 ZA Moline tractor Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Lenik of Kelly Road. Co-op Spreader Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis. and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. 1952 UTU Moline bottle-gas tractor leader for “U” Molino Vern Hawblitz were in Lansing Mickey and Tad of Battle Creek 738 ^..J St. TLsLitf. with hydraulic system ,' and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble John Deere 2-row 290 Planter Sunday afternoon. 1948 ZA Moline, engine rebuilt of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Ferguson 2-row Planter, 3-pt. hitch spent last week end with Mr. guests at the Arthur Pennock 1944 Z Moline 10-ft. Cobey Cultipacker and Mrs. Merl Scott, Jr. at Iron­ home. 1947 UTU Moline Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher of Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiitiiiiiu 10-ft Moline Disc, 12 Moline Disc ton. Ronnie and Elaine Otis of Coldwater spent Saturday with 1955 John Deere tractor, utility, 1- sec. Moline Drag Hastings spent last week at the his sister. Miss Alice Fisher. hydraulic, 3-point hitch ZA Moline Cultivator, 2-row Mr. and Mrs. Will Gokay of Marshall Green home. 1951 Oliver, with super-Kit and R Moline Cultivator, 2-row Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Jackson were Saturday visitors Hastings were Sunday dinner at Chester Smith’s. live power 40 John Deere Cultivator, 2-row guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. W. A. Vance was in 1 Silver King Cultivator, 2-row Charlotte on Thursday, the Green and daughters. 1 AC Cultivator, 2-row Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell guest of Mrs. Alton Vance. Intermtintr» I and family of Cedar Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton 1 UB Moline Cultivator, 4-row Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton and and.'Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder Trailer with Winch 3-point hitch Cultivator, 2-row family of Woodland and Mr. and returned home Thursday night 2- eeetton Moline Rotary Hoe Mrs. John Birman, Jr. and fam­ after spending three months in ily of Hastings spent Sunday at Florida. The Stantons have pur S 2-bottom MoAne Plows the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ chased a house at Dero Beach 1 Mxrttom Moline Plows on the east coast. ard Norton. 1 4-bottom Moline Plow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar day. April 20 at the home of of Delton. Mrs. Wm. G. Miller 2 S-bottom John Deere Plows ' Mrs. Helen Green flor dinner. and Forrest Leinaar visited Mrs. 1 1-bottom DB Plqw Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ Forrest Leinaar at University ing the week at the Paul Bell Hospital Ann Arbor, on Sunday. Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. home after spending some time at her home in Nashville. Ethel Baxter were Sunday aft-| « Deere Spreader Paul and Marcia Bell were emoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. | are Box with Hydraulic Hoist Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Everrett Barlond of Kalamo. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger Mrs. Dean Tompson and son of were Sunday afternoon guests Chicago were also guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. George Hoffman has returned Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens re­ to his home here after spending turned home Friday night after the winter with his daughter spending the winter in Flortdx and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mrs. ry Cotterill, in Acfcaon. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Charles WE WU K OPEN EASTER SUNDAY Ri’.la Whitmore has returned as McVey. Mr. and M-s. Sam Smith his housekeeper. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attended School Calendar News of our neighbors 15 ft. FREEZER ONLY $79995 Gambles Bids Will Be Taken On The Following Equipment No Reasonable Offer Refused I am now open for business Stop in for Your FREE Brake Inspection Frank Christie's Garage Butternut Cracked Wheat Bread I u>w 10c with purchase of I loaf White Bread at regular price ACKETT'S NG BROTHERS "*<* H- VO' ■ 'WU.|W Helen and Leon �THE NORTH EV UNITED CHURCH 10:30 a.m. •T. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattalc Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE -E.U.B. CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. H mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 am. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 pjn. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Sunday School — 10:00 Wednewhv service—7:30 pm Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Class Confirmed The North Maple Grove Evan­ Evangelistic Service — 7:30 gelical United Brethren Church THE NASHVILLE confirmed a class of eight mem­ EVANGELICAL bers at the service last Sunday UNITED BRETHREN morning. The class completed CHURCH a 24-week course of instruction in "Being a Christian.’’ Those The Rev. Joseph Shsw were confirmed and united Morning Worship — 10 Ia.m) who with the church were: Susan Sunday School — Hiam. Hansen, Sylvia Hansen, Karen Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. ] Shipp, Ronald Shipp, Arnie Towns, Glen Skidmore, Brenda Prayer Meeting Hart and Sandra Green. Karen, pjn. Wednesday — 7:45 ] Ronald, Brenda, Glen and San­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH dra Sherman also received the sacrament of Baptism. Beside Sunday School — 10 am. Sandra Sherman, Billy and Morning Worship —11 am. Bonita Belson also completed Jr. Young People service - 7:00 the course of instruction. Sr. Young People service-7:15 Youth Fellowship Evening Worship — 7:45 Elects Officer* Prayer Service — The Youth Fellowship of the Each Wednesday Evening Church North Maple Grove ___ elected officers for the next year: Karen Shipp, pres.; Susan Hansen, vice pre*.; Brenda Hart, secy.; Judy Green, treas. Bonita Belson was chosen pianist, and Arnie Towns song leader. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen are the counselors, Go to tkr Clurck of yOur Cl Special music will feature the services on Easter, with both the Youth Choir and the Ladies’ Chorus furnishing music In the worship service and in the Sun­ day school. Mrs. F. Kim is the director. The Tri Sigma class will meet Wednesday evening at the church for the monthly carry-in dinner at 7:00. Holy Commun­ ion will be served on Thursday evening at 7:45. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Helen Green, on Thursday, April 20. They will hold a bake sale. THE ASSEMBLY OF QOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship —11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — inner Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 a.m am p.m. 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Easter services will be held at 11:00 at the First Baptist Church. Special speaker for the day will be the Rev, L. F. Burkey of Hastings. Visitors are welcome. THE NASHVILLE t. METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith PoM o ,, or INVEST HERE...FORGET MARKET FLUCTUATIONS Invest locally with us and you eliminate many investment problems and worries. An Investment Savings Account with us doesn t demand tedious, time consuming study of the market to earn a top return with complete safety. Each dollar invested is always worth 100 cents. And there’s never a fee for our services. So come in and" open your Account this week. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sunday Worship — 10 axn. Church School — 11 axn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. Our schedule for the services of ’worship on Easter Sunday is as follows: An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Bar­ ryville Methodist Church at 6:30 ajn; a light breakfast will fol­ low the service. At Nashville there will be an additional serv­ ice at 8:30 and the regiflar serv­ ice at 10:00. And then the reg­ ular 11:30 service wfll toe held at Barryville. The sermon topic will conclude the series on the Lord’s Prayer with "For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever.’’ We wel­ come those who wish to join with us in the services of wor­ ship for this Easter Sunday. The Michigan State Highway Department estimates it saved more than $1 millton during 1959 through elimination of overtime in many areas of oper­ ation and an increase in per capita production of employes in engineering, design and survey. NEED NOW Get $25 to $500 136 i. STATE CT. HASTINGS, MKH. QUICKLY HOUR*: MonBay, Tvaed^r, Wadnoaday Thumday — • Utile friends: Sandy Carolyn HOMEBUILDERS Mark Hattendorf. Don Gillespie, and Pam­ ela’s little sister Linda. The party was held Friday. April 8, in honor of Pamela’s 8th birthday. A gay time was enjoyed by all. Games kept everyone busy,; refreshments were served, and everyone en­ joyed roasting marshmallows. Don Gillespie spent the eve­ ning with the Shermans; Kandy Kane stayed for the weekend. Cards off Thanks The Homebuilders' Sunday School Clasa met In the social rooms of the church Tuesday evening for its monthly fellow­ ship meeting, with Dick and Irene Green as host and hostess. President E1 i n o r e Graham opened the meeting with devo­ tions, in the absence of George Vogt. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read for reference, the treasurer’s report was given, followed by a discus­ sion and final plans: for the pie bake sale. Edna Smith sug­ gested that perhaps, in the near future, the class could meet at the church and wash walls and do some necessary cleaning. There being no other busi­ ness, election of officers for the coming year was held and the meeting adjourned, after which everyone played shuffleboard. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. ___ __ __ had just returned from Texas, brought a variety of beautiful Mississippi flowers which she displayed on a tray, Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son, who were members of the tea committee, served cookies, tea, coffee, nuts and mints. In the center of the lace-covered table was a beautiful flower ar­ rangement of red petunias in a gray Italian-marble container. This arrangement was the handiwork of Mrs. Dowsett. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE There will be a pancake sup­ per and card party at Maple Leaf Grange Saturday, April 16. Supper at 6 to 8 pm. This Is being sponsered by the Community Service Com­ mittee. All are invited to spend the evening with us. Come and bring' your friends. Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with her brothersister, Mr. and 1 Biezczat. Her m o Mary Peterson of z has been with the < of the winter, £ them and will mak< go relatives an ex before returning to Peninsula home. Tony Dunn stayed with Mrs. Gladys Ganns and Charles last week white his mother made a trip to Kentucky to be With a relative who is ill. William Starken of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WildL Mrs. Ruth Eldridge and Greg­ ory and Mrs. Bertha Rogers of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl The DeVere were Sunday dinner , Mr. and Mrs. We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for Miss Bonnie Thursday overnight- guest of all the acts of kindness, sym­ Miss Linda Stadel. , _■ ’1 pathy, and beautiful - flowers from our relatives, friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bariond neighbors during the recent Ill­ called on their grandchildren, ness and death of Mina Cronk. V.F.W. AUXILIARY the Don Davis youngsters, who Her Family The Auxiliary held its regular "■"TO are ill with measles. Mr. and 45p Mrs. Milton Bariondand chil­ meeting Monday night, presided Mr*. Ray E. Hoban dren of Olivet were’ with the over by the new officers that were installed at a joint instal­ Galen Barlonds Sunday after­ CARD OF THANKS NEW ARRIVAL noon. We wish to express our sin­ lation held In the V.F.W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Velmon Mead on April 9. cere thanks and appreciation to kett announce the birth of a and family of Charlotte spent Plans Were made for a dance all who tried to help our brother daughter at Hayes-Green-Beach and to all for the beautiful flow­ on April 30th. Chairmen: Pam­ Hospital, Charlotte, Friday eve­ Sunday evening with Mr. and ela Purchis and Iris Shaffer. Mrs. Verness Mead and SherrL ers sent him. Also, a bake sale, May 7th. ning. She weighed 9 pounds, 4 Mrs. Mabel Barker Chairmen: Bonnie Hayner and ounces and was named Sally Mr. and Mrs. Theron‘Bradley James Ripley Ann. The Burketts have anoth­ called on their niece, Mrs. Ward Phyllis Frith. Loveless and family, who have Mrs. Violet Coon Phyllis Frith was the instal­ er daughter and three sons. moved into the new home they 45p ling officer. Helen Ackett pre­ Verne Coagfove, Kalamo Twp. have built east of Olivet. sented to the retiring President Clerk* returned home via ambu­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe her past president’s pin, and lance Monday from Lakeview CARD OF THANKS Saturday evening with Many thanks to the friends Edwin Haight and his father General Hospital where he was spent aunt, Mrs. Maude Mcand neighbors who have helped prepared the supper. Around 45 a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. their to make Aunt Mate’s (Mrs. Post and Auxiliary members Oscar Reniger and Mr. and Creery. Callers at the UweHatch’s) life more enjoyable; were present at the installation. Mrs. Harold Reniger of Mar­ home Sunday were Lowell and Some of the Auxiliary mem­ shall were among his many Sun­ Vern Ribinson. to the nurses who gave her good Palmer Ganns and ions of care at the Thornapple Medical bers plan to attend a supper in day callers. Banfteld, Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Care Facility and at Pennock honor of the District President Mrs. June Pease, teacher at Buck of Marshall were visitors Hospital; to Drs. Myers, Lof- in Eaton Rapids, April 23. The dahl, Birk and Wedel; to Rev. next ’regular meeting will be the Norton School, and 16 of | at the Garms home Sunday. held April 25, at 8:00 pm. Cobb for his many calls which were an inspiration to her; and to the Vogt Funeral Home for our5 their services. Your kindnesses ESTHER CIRCLE Mrs. Earl Olmstead opened were deeply appreciated. May Wilk an. appointment . al. her home to the Esther Circle God Bless You. Her niece, Hilda Baas of the WSCS of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon of last 45c week. A dessert luncheon was served at one o’clock by the CARD 'OF THANKS hostess and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ I wish to thank all who sent nock to the 19 members and cards and flowers and who came one guest f]. , to visit me whfie Wriyfin the The circle chairman, Mrs. E. hospftal and since my return C. Kraft, appointed the foRbwhome. I also wirih to fiiank those Yng nominating committee: Mrs. Potted Plants who brought baked goods to the W. ... O. ____ ______Brill ... Dean,_____ Mrs.___ Charles family. Your kindness bi greatly i and Mrs. Leonard Lynch. The appreciated and win always be next meeting will be at the remembered. home of Mrs. Loren -Garlinger, Mrs. John (Germaine) Maurer with Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Lynch 45p assisting the hostess. Forty quilt NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE blocks were completed at this Mrs. Frank Haines meeting. CARD OF THANKB PHONE OL 3-2801 We are grateful to our frier is, Dpamtown Bldg. — next to Nicholas Appliance J Police and Fire Departments for GARDEN CLUB the quick action during our fire. Mrs. Henry Semrau was host­ Sincerely ess of the April 5th meeting of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Smith the Garden Club. Twenty-eight iiiiiiHaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'and daughters members ana three guests were <5c present. Two of the guests, Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, joined with the club. MEMORIAL Mrs. Thomas Myers, presi­ Tn loving memory/ of our dear dent, presided over the business husband, father and grand­ meeting. A discussion on hold­ father, Ernest "L. Appelman. ing a county spring festival was who passed away one year ago, followed by a unanimous vote April 13: in its favor, and the date set He bade no one a last was Tuesday, June 7. Plans farewell; were then presented for the He said good-bye to none. May 3rd breakfast to be held at The heavenly angels gath­ the Scout Hall at 9:30 am. Each ered near, member may bring a guest, fur­ And a laving voice said, nish her own table service, and ‘‘Come?’ there will be a moderate charge. Mrs. Coy Brumm introduced Sadly missed by his Wife, Children, -and Grandchild Patsy Townsend, who played several numbers on her accordian, which were greatly en­ Phillip M. Wilson, son of Mr. joyed. Mrs. Brumm presented and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, was at a number of garden hints for home for one week from the springy and Mrs. Boyd Olsen Naval Air Base In Norfolk, Va. read a paper on water lettuce, John Wilson, also the son of a new vegetable. A question box Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WBaon, followed, in which everyone was at home for the week end took part. from Flint Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, who CARD OF THANKS Gen’s Hair Fashions Now is the Time to Bring in Those Happy Easter I I <«I B 6476 For Time MAY YOU BUOY IK MY WITH PUKMASB 1-toJ ROM TUB The Family Store t® 12 noon Friday Hats - Blouses - Skirts Dresses - Shirts - Pants Ties - Shoes THE SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE 112 S. JECTEKON CT. lllllllll THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Ketth Pohl (Babcock's Gulf 01 3-3601 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THUBODAV, APRIL M, IMO ' ■ ■——■—■ —-------------- “ Turning back the pages ner*. Saturday, the bridge giv­ ing away at the east side and phate of zinc, 1 grain; foxglove letting the rear wheels of the (digitalis), 1 grain; half a tea­ engine through. Fortunately, E. H. Poole gives us the fol­ spoonful of sugar. Mix with two the engine was not capsized and teaspoonfuls of water; when the damage was comparatively lowing recipe for the cure of smallpox, which was printed in thoroughly mixed, add four small, but the township of Ma­ a Chicago paper in ’73, during ounces of water. Take a tea­ ple Grove has a bridge job on its hand. the smallpox scourge, and spoonful every hour.” Janitor George Perry of the Milton Culp, of Maple Grove, which, Mr. Poole states, was opera house underwent a new was up before ’ Squire Feighner. used by many people then af­ flicted v^ith the terrible disease, Saturday morning, to answer experience the other day that beat everything in the shape of resulting in their cure: "Sul- to a charge of assault and bat­ tery preferred by Levi Elliott, a surprise that he ever went a neighboring townsman. It through In the civil war. He seems that a bitter feud has ex­ was cleaning the stovepipes at isted between Elliott and Culp the opera house and carried a ♦o for some time, and on Friday long section which was riveted when they met Elliott charged together out into the alley to Culp with having invaded the dump the soot out of it, when sacred precincts of his sap-bush he felt It strike something above and turned his sap on the his head and on looking up to ground. Culp said Elliott was a see what he had run foul of "lam dier" and Elliott said he was surprised to see a sheet of "was another" and the fun be­ flames issuing from the upper gan, Culp grabbed Elliott by the end of the pipe. He knew there throat and tried to shut off his had been no fire in the stove on 1^7 per month wind, but Elliott whacked back for some time and could not with a broom stick. Then by­ imagine why the pipe was so standers interfered and blood­ furiously burning out, until he shed was prevented. Elliott em­ happened to notice that the pipe braced the first opportunity to was in contact with an unpro­ & swear out a warrant which was tected electric light wire, which served by Officer Osmun, he accounted for the conflagration. bringing Culp to justice "a-scoot- George fortunately had on a Make your ing." Culp pleaded guilty to the heavy pair of gloves, which pre­ charge and was fined $5 and vented him from being affected HAPPY YEAA£. Too -e» by the current, which would It looks as though this albino porcupine might be getting ready costs. otherwise have probably put 'for a meal of bark. Hi* quill-armored compatriots in the upper him out of commission for a ^peninsula, particularly in the western end. are drawing the time. attention of slate and federal foresters because of their eating Thirty-three Barry county peo­ habits which damage timber. Conservation Department offi­ ple, mostly from Hastings, have cials favor selective control of porcupines on a local basis where month, per person, been subpoenaed to appear at the animals cause excessive damage io timber and buildings. Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 6, as wit The Cloverleaf Club of the The officials cite “the porcupine's distinct value as one of the most fascinating and easily observed species of north wood* Evangelical church planned at nesses. to testify or. behalf of . Single roomo also available. All wildlife" in opposing any non-selective measures io thin the Uncle Sam against Charles N. their April meeting to sponsor animal's number*Haskell in the famous land-grab a garden club for our commu­ nity. We feel this is a muchdeal available at $1.00 per day extra A traction engine broke needed and worthwhile project for those interested in beautify­ ing their home surroundings as Keganfies of your age, you cm now well as the village. Petunia was the flower de­ Organization, the dues being one cided upon for each one to plant. dollar ($1,00) per year. Thia en­ April 16 has been set as the titles you to a monthly bulletin and date for the first meeting. Any-, one in the community interested should a member come to one of in such a movement is very cor­ Dairymen are making prog­ in 1959. They should have cur hotels as a permanent guest, he dially invited to come to the ress a g a i n‘s t brucellosis, all treated 250,000.” ©r she will receive a discount of home of Mrs. Coy Brumm at Parsons hopes for at least 150, right. But many germs are $100 the end of the first year. 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 16. still there — poised and ready 000 calfhood vaccinations this year. The state’s farmers were to spring. not doing well enough as of Jan­ Beach Note! "About 350 Michigan herds uary L But the big vaccination still have brucellosis," reports months — April, May and June CURRENT GRAIN MARKET George Parsons, dairy specialist Furnished by TOontniy Bulletins "Our state • wide eradication at Michigan State University. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL program has reduced brucellosis "No farmer can really rest in by 84 per cent over the last five White Wheat___________ $1.92 peace until the state’s last re­ Address years,” says Dr. George White­ Red Wheat_____________ $1.91 head of the Michigan Depart­ atjr Corn---------------------------- $1.08 actor is gone." ment of Agriculture. “When the Oats__ ________________ .67 Complacency can be a big en­ project started in 1955, one of Soy Beans-------------------- $1.96 emy in getting rid of the last every 50 cattle had the disease. Navy Beans---------- cwt. $5.60 few cases of a disease, Parsons Now only one in 625 is a posi­ points out. A Saginaw County tive refictcr.”April 8, 1960 Feeder Pigs___ $11.75 - $18.00 Guernsey breeder had this to The amount of four-lane di­ Top Calves____ $35.00 -$39.50 say when brucellosis ruined his vided highway in Michigan — Second________ $25.00 -$35.00 herd in 1958: expressway and nonexpressway Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 "We had a clean herd, and we — has almost doubled in less Young Beef ___ $19.00 - $28.00 than three years, from 459 miles Beef Cows____ $14.00 -$17.50 figured it best to leave well Bulls$19.00 - $21.50 enough alone. That's why we on July I, 1957, to 883 miles LAVINTop Hogs_____ $1650 -$17.00 didn’t start vaccinating calves today. HOTEL Second Grade — $16.00 -$16.50 away back 10 or 15 years ago. StO WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH Ruffs_________ $1250 -$1450 The Michigan State Highway Boars_________ $11.00 - $13 00 Eventually, we realized that we might be sitting on a keg of Department expects to let high­ NEIL JONES Top Calf. $3950—Ralph Bliss, construction contracts total­ dynamite. So we- started calf­ way Holland ing $275 miffion during 1960. hood vaccination in 1957 — not That ’s more than the total of Top Hogs, $17.00 — Claude nearly soon enough." an highway contracts awarded Scott, Clarksville; Clarence Calfhood vaccination holds from 1934 through 1950. Reid, Nashville; Oliver Boulter, the key, Parsons: poirfts out. It Hastings R 3 LEGAL NOTICE Top Beef, $28.00 — Andrew provides excellent herd protec­ tion at low cost Dooling, Vermontville STATE OF MICHIGAN "Yet," he went on, ‘Michigan The Probate Court farmers vaccinated only about 82,000 calves against brucellosis for the County of Barry Order Appointing Timo jietvie at Miami Beach *Rfi50 Vaccination of calves called all-important Zenith Need to keep farm > machines busy, too An under-employed machine can cause almost as much dis­ tress on the farm as an unem­ ployed breadwinner in the city, according to an agricultural economist at Michigan State University. "The farmer's increasing ma­ chinery Investment is one of his biggest worries,” says Alan R. Bird. “In 1929, farmers who kept business accounts with M.S.U. averaged $1500 invested in equipment By 1959, that fig­ ure jumped to nearly $10,000." There’s no question that some of the most successful farms have concentrated on making better use of family labor, Bird observes. That usually means specialization and more equip­ ment. More and more medium-scale farmers are booking custom jobs for their machines. That way they cover more acres, re­ duce per-acre cost, and increase the profit margin. But Bird doesn’t advise every farmer to get more equipment — not by a long shot. "For e x a m p 1 e," he says, Barry Farm Calendar April 16 — 4-H Service Club Monthly Meeting. 8:00 pjn. April 20 — 4-H Saddle Club Planning Meeting for June 12 4-H Show, Courthouse April 21 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Irving Extension Group April 22 — Barry County Dairy Princess Contest, 7:30 p.m., Carlton Center Grange April 29 — 4-H Crops & Vege­ tables Leaders’ Training School, 1:00 p.m., Courthouse May 7 — Barry County Black and White Show, Fairgrounds, Hastings “many men with farms around 80 acres or leas can’t really af­ ford a small combine. They'd be further ahead to hire a larger machine. Then they might even work in town while their grain is being cut." Bird also urges a look at the total farm business before in­ creasing machinery Investment. Better fertilizer, new varieties and improved cultural practices ran increase profit almost right awav — without the long wait you'd need to get full benefit from new machines. "If your yields are down," the economist concludes, "getting more and bigger machines may enlarge your mortgage instead of your profits." iiiiiiimiHHiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiin"" Road Service Day or Night — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OLMUI OL 34020 -niimiiiMiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOW YOUR CHICKS GUARANTEED TO LIVE WHEN FED MARKETS & RADIO HIGH EFF1QENCY 20* CHICK STARTER We Move Anythinq Anywhere! Aero** the street — or aero** the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING A TRUCKING Sales & Service local and lang distant* Radio Electric Service HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO For Hearing Claim* And Determining Heir* EMSOS8ED Paper Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. 300 ft ROLL la Handy Starage Bax MRS. FLOYD NE8BET If you’re looking for a home plan with plus features and professional designing—you’ll want to build this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Expert interior and 'exterior details offer new warmth of livability, added convenience and lasting value. Come in and ask to see Design No. 6136. EARL McKIBBIN Nashville News WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR RANDALL Stf Tflatmil la &dU ‘t — JuJ to JJtat it 01 3-2*41 M.A.Ma 2 Yards hr Yaw Comrooionco tt 9-7250 VomontoSo DAY OR NITE Mom Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Middgan : • WHEH ALIGNMENT Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maa 0L 3-2211 • WHEH RALANONG :: • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE :: • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED In the Matter of the Estate <of • AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Willard Bernie Reynolds :: EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAR Deceased At a session of said Court, held on March 28th. 1960 Present, Honorable Philip H. • 130 Sooth Main Vermontvfflo Phooo CL 9-7215 Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said Deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Rolla. B. Reynolds, of 238 Oak Street, Battle Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of said Estate, and that such claims, and also the determination of the heirs at law of said De­ ceased, will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 27, AD. 1960, at 10:00 aan. 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, an<| that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be NOW WITH SPECIAL served upon each known party In interest at his last known ¥ Cartnrator Idng addreM by registered or certl bed mall (with proof of mall, ¥ AatMlm Protectian ing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior ¥ Carknrate, Dotergent to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell •Ulkit PROTECTION EUR WMTB DRIVING Judge of Probate A true copy: Lillian M. dark : Trowbridge Sales & Service Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE Clothes Lines are tor the Birds :lt’a another . LAUNDRY TO ... . KEN - MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS Register of Probate Roger N. Turner, Attorney Business Address: 15 Frellnghuysen Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan 4446c William Bitgood Narirvfc, Michigan 01 3-6092 �>N, THURODAV, APRIL 1«, 1000 Ham ARMOUR'S STAR HAM SbaaUess & Skinhss FARMER PEET S Hi-Style HAM No Artek Bow-No Slunk-No Skin ARMOUR - MORRELL - PATRICK CUDAHAY CANNED HAM 35c 59c IGA SALAD DRESSING - QTS. SPRY SHORTENING - 3-lb. can JURKEYS EATMORE SWEET PICKLE CHIPS - QT MARIO STUFFED OLIVES - 5%-oz. tumbler.... BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD LEMON CUSTARD CONFETTI Also Stuffed 2289c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 300 - Strained or Whole........... 2®29e 59c SWISS CHEESE - Random Cuts can2249c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL and Broilers TAYLOR Sweet Potatoes - No. 3 squat. MARASCHINO CHERRIES lO^-oz. Buckets LOUISIANA BETH CROCKER Orange Pudding IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE - no. 2 can DINNER ROLLS 49c ■ ■ Frozen YAMS �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, TI?e -XasUpvillE -Xew£ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1M0 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IPSO MAKERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Bananas 101 TUES. APRIL 12 THRU SAT. APRIL 16 TabtoPiMh Golden Ripe. A favorite with everyone. LUCKY DRAWING FOR j GRADUATES GOLD MEDAL FOR THE LADIES ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY ^41i FLOUR Of course our store will be closed from 12 to 3 on Good Friday So that the folks who work here can go to church. The Protestant churches will hold their united Good Friday services at the Methodist Church. Hiey will have special music and all of the ministers of the town will participate in the service. Fr. Pattok will have the Stations of the Cross at St. Cyrils Catholic Church at 12:30. All of the churches will have special Easter services. Why don’t you plan to attend the church of your choice on Easter Sunday? YOU MAY WIN THB Ma**t Wittrproof* or th la Lsdlaa'Oran Watch 25 lbs. $]69 ( orncr “Tfca Continental Look in fine watcher." Nothing to bug! No obligation! Just etop ta and register pour name. Winner will be announced Here is something to add to your Easter ham. MAY 14th FREE ter evert erodealei BeoMteBf embeeeed $20.00 Order Recipe for Horse-radish Cream ttCloeeKef. 1 Cup Mayonnaise PLUS free # Cttt CertUcete feed tetrode the 3 Tablespoons Horse-radish tvnheee et -Cleet of 'ttr Wrier uWlill 1 Tablespoon Tarregon Vinegar IUHIIimHI»IIIHIHI.IIflHII|l>IIUH*HymyHHIIIIHimill»H..... Illllllll; Pattern < plate Plate tatting Dlnnarplate — Bread • Butter Plate Cap — tauoar S1.9B Value ONLY 99c with Coupon Coupon flood * ; 'B la, O : 9 C S. Salt and sugar lightly. Spread mix­ •m long m cfytW b M»ct i 1 Tablespoon Lemon Juice REGISTER TO DAY-NO OBLIGATION : q Wrfw pMto «• mmA Super Market Jewelers ___________________ IN MAKERS OL 3-9781 -• MAKERS ■ ture over 1 (one) cup whipped cream and fold together. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 If you like a good, “tangy" sauce for your Easter Ham, this is a good one; I’ve eaten it at Mary Norris’ and I’ll vouch for it. ' �IEVCN Mrs. Frank Haines and .Mr.]. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb visited1. n T . in tj>n relatives In Three Rivers Sun- UurreI1 L*mb *hopped ln day. I sing on Thursday. I ■. nd, world's trade lanes through the St. Lawrence Seaway. Moreover, the lakes support a great commercial fishing in­ dustry — with a total catch of more than 25 million pounds a year, biggest of any of the Great Lakes states. The Great Lakes and our 11,037 inland lakes are of basic importance to our growing tour­ ist business, drawing millions of visitors to Michigan every year. All but two of Michigan’s 83 counties have inland lakes, and seven have more than 300 — Marquette County ranks first 835, Luce second with 571, and Iron third with 528, all in the upper peninsula — Oakland County ranks first in the lower peninsula with 500 inland lakes. In Michigan we have long known we possess all the ingre­ dients for year-around vacation­ ing at its best We stand unchallenged as the leading recreation area of the middle west — and rank fourth in the nation in the income from our tourist, resort and travel business. Some 9,750,000 tourists vaca­ tion in Michigan each year — about half of them being resi­ dents of our own state. Playing host to vacation visi­ tors brings us 5.7 percent of the nation’s tourist patronage — worth at least $650 million OL 3-8131 .. H «ss|> NssbrMs, MichiRa IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY Rotary and Fixed-Wing Aircraft SAMPLE OF ARMY’S TRANSITION TO MOD­ ERN AIR VEHICLES for battlefield surveillance, accurate ond rapid target acquisition and the ; means for rapid deployment of Army forces. From left, dockwise are: the Seminole L-21, the Mojave H-37, and the Shawnee H-21—-all on display at the U.S. Army Aviation Center, Fort Rucker, Alabama. News of our neighbors and Rhea were at MSU at Lan­ Barnes - Mason District sing Sunday afternoon to visit Mr*. Fred Garrow Gas Heat G. H. WILSON Russ Kerbyson Insurance Agency MOBIL HOME SALES Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc. MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS M Army in Air Accommodating our tourists also constitutes the third largest source of Michigan income, out­ ranked only by manufacturing and agriculture. Our elaborate system of pub­ CIRCUS Clown, Gene Sheldon, lic parks accounts for much of Michigan’s greatness as a tour- • famed for his portrayal of mute careful ist state. I servant, Bernardo, in the We have 61 state parks, morel “Zorro” TV series, portrays a driver? than any other state,— includ- kindly clown In Walt Dl,ney’« ing the 58,000■ acre/Porcupine i. . The ,||m h tht Mountains state park, with its ' ' __ jewel-like Lake ot the Clouds. । «•"«"* attraction at the strand in the western end of the upper in Hastings. peninsula, largest state park in |___________________________ the country. I life and special hunting areas. More than 17,000,000 guests covering 195,000 acres — 725 visit our state parks annually. ; public fishing sites, including We have 112 roadside parks 494 on lakes and 231 on streams, along our state trunklines, first covering 49,000 acres with more state in the nation to provide • than 200 miles of water frontIf you are, you this type of service for motor age. can save up to travellers. We have 28 state and national We also have 1,800 roadside! TorG5ts in Michigan, which to25% on your picjflc sites, maintained by ourI gefher spread over more than state highway department department. ! oneoixth of our total land area Our state conservation depart- j_-pjuS ^e 134-acres Me Royale, If you are a easeful driver ment maintains 61 game, wild, -ln Superior 48 miles off who is tired ef paying ceedy ------ : the Keweenaw peninsula, only U.S. island national park. cal! your local uvbkmm Our state is also noted for the number and variety of its win­ NOW......... ter sports facilities and attrac­ tions. More than 64 organized B THE TIME TO GET winter sports centers, doing a 512 - million - a - year business, YOUR ESTIMATE serve a fast-growing army of AUTHORIZED DEALER skiers and other winter sports enthusiasts in both upper and lower Michigan. Our first tourist - travellers 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE were the Indians who Lived in lower Michigan and neighboring CL 0-7215 — OL 3-6034 NashvOa 01 3-8131 territory centuries ago. Their search for better fish­ ing took them to Mackinac for lake trout and to the rapids of St Mary’s river for the prized whitefish. Roving Indian tribes­ 1087 Laariog Ri men were also out for buffalo, which came to the edge of the CHARLOTTE southern Michigan hunting grounds, and for moose and wapiti, which were in the north, NEW and USED — 15 to 55 feet and for deer everywhere. We still retain our reputation ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE as one of the leading sports­ men's states, just els the early WALT NEIL, INC. Indians knew the territory long M. M. Woods Phone 240 Doug Sherman ago. Michigan regularly sells more hunting and fishing li­ censes than any other state, run­ ning over a million a year in each category — 1,054 000 fish­ ing licenses sold in 1958 — and 1.210,000 hunting licenses. In­ cluding 506,000 deer licenses. ■ Dial 1220 ................. George H. Wilson Insurance Agency News * , — Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is 5AIRD vantages. x Wind* tempered by the Great Lakes give us a more moderate climate than any other state in the same latitude — ideally in­ vigorating for agriculture. Indus­ try knd recreation. The Great Lakes connect us with not only seven other states and the province of Ontario — providing low - cost transporta­ tion routes for ships carrying vital cargoes of ore, grain, oil. coal, limestone, wood products and other bulk materials and manufactured goods — but now are accessible to all of the » Zane and to observe the laying Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell of the cornerstone of the new entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Wesley Foundation building. Skedgell and family, Mr. and Frank Day of near Hastings Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and fam­ was a Tuesday dinner guest of ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. Skedgell and family Sunday and Mrs. Wendell Day and chil­ evening in honor of Dorothy dren of Hastings were Sunday SkedgeD's birthday. dinner guests. Mrs. George Skedgell, who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day has had her leg in a cast for * called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred the past nine weeks, had the Hanes and Mrs. Ralph Pennock cast removed last week. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Larry spent Sunday with Mt. and girls were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Stanley Mix. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. David Ames called on Mr. and Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday after­ Kelsey and girls of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon callers. noon. Sandra Ingerham spent the week end at home. Bernard Hoffman called on his grandmother, Edith Elliston. | READ THE AD$""' Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Along With the News Edith Elliston wefe in Charlotte Wednesday on business. Frank Reynard has a new chimney. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell. FREDERIC HILBERT Hr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Milord Mason and Txmily of Far Republican Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and son Sunday eve­ ning. 8th District Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Lee Nolan of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Sunday evening. Lee Nolan is a nephew of Mrs. Brown. Mr., and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and lerry and Mr. und Mrs. Loiiie Carter of Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. 'and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family Sun­ day afternoon and evening. Nancy and Becky Wilson of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Livestock Accideeh Nomed Medical Beaefiti Farm Vehicle Damages Statistically, farming is a dangerous occupation, resulting annually in hundreds of court cases in­ volving personal injury or property damage claims. Don't let a lawsuit result in your financial ruin. Investigate . . . Then, invest in Hastings Mutual's high limits, low cost liability insurance. PROTECT YOURSELF THROUGH Vote For HASTINGS MUTUAL State Senator Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh He "Auto" Know Better' Should have seen the crowd eome running when Cap Ed­ wards breezed up to the Post Office in hts brand-new buggy. It’s one of those pint-size for­ eign cars with the motor in back and the trunk up front. Barryville Mr*. Karl Pufpaff There will be a sunrise serv­ ice at the church at 6:30 on Easter morning. Everyone is welcome. Also, remember the Easter program at 10130. Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and Diane and Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo were Wednesday lunch guests of Mrs. Btrrr Fas­ sett. The Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia was a Friday caller at the Fassett home, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Algonquin Lake were Saturday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 75th Year Frederic Hilbert ♦ Successful Farmer • Successful Businessman EMINENTLY QUALIFIED Vota Republican August 2, 1960 While folks opened doors, poked upholstery and peeked under the hood, Cap went in to pick up his mail. A minute later a fellow came up to him, all out of breath. “Say, mister,” he said to Cap, "better get back to your car. Somebody’s opened the hood and swiped your whole darn engine!” Political ad paid for by Hilbert-for-Senator Committee From where I sit, most of os are people of habit—new things take some getting used to. And, too, most of us have "favorites” for which there’ll never be a substitute. For in­ stance, my summer Saturday nights are spent on the porch with a refreshing glass of beer and close friends. Now maybe you have a "newer, better” way to spend Saturday. Fine! You do it your way, I’ll do It mine. That’s American—isn’t It! Copyright, I960, United Steles Brewers Foundation ATTENTION FARMERS! We are Contracting for Pickle Acreage in the Vermontville and Nashville Area — Large or Small Acreage — If Interested in Growing Pickles, Write HEIFETZ PICKLING CO. DhHea of Orees Bay Foods EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN or contact LEWIS SCHULZE E2MEBCUBT18 Phone OL NASHVILLE, MICH IOAN Phene OL 34123 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR M»Mo OL 3-8741 WsodM 2275 �NAPHViLLE, MICHiOAN, Spacial Haticas Haai tstete E — Nashville Iron and ____ f Co. will close on Satur­ day* at noon,_________4445c CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE Building Block* Eaveatroughing— Complete jobs Chimney Blocks or repair work. Free estimates Screened Cement Gravel Art Rleam. WI 55949 44tfc Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt SLAUGHTERING ana Stone ‘ AND PENNOCK PROCESSING PLANT CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ojeu 6 Day* a Week OL 3-2791 Nashville OL .3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Remember — that I won’t be responsible for any debts con­ Morgan at Thornapple Lake tracted by any other than my­ TRENCH DIGGING self. Bertha Becker 4345p We Win Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 Inches wide High Egg Prices now assured— US. Hatches extremely low and from 1 foot tn 414 feet deep last 10 months. Order your Equipment chicks from us NOW. We sell for lees. 8,000 breeders on our Jim Conner farm; no fancy premium for OL 3-2144 hatching eggs means big sav­ 19tfc ing to you. Circular. Local representative Riverside Feed — Livestock to la and local sales, Mill. Nashville, and Delton cal trucking. Reb. Elevator Co., Delton. Rt. 3, Nashville. ’s Poultry Farm & tfc Getty Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ gan, Phone SY 5-3395 40tfc BqmM r Remodeling - Roofing JQfcbgns - Porches - Closets Stoat Chimneys - Basements RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Guaranteed Work 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 FL0YD BARNUM 47tfc OL 32177 Woodland Rugs Furniture Carpets Income Tax Service — Individ­ Expertly Cleaned in your home ual. Business, and Farm Re­ a money-back guarantee. turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 with Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. State. Ph. OL 3-9871 39tfc No Also, 6-yetr Mothproofing Notice—We have now in stock, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing new If-in. tubes, tailpipes, Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines mufflers and coils. Also re­ built generators, starters, fuel E. MUler, WI 5-2091, Hastings pumps and voltage regulators. LENNOX NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Phone* OL 3-8111 19tfc Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service ■ 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-53521 r 1 । Mary, and Ill Regular buy that little cottage for you, 'completely equipped with modern bottle gas ap­ All kinds of Carpentry, Mason pliances from Nicholas work—Building, Remodeling, APPLIANCES, NASHVILLE. . inside and out Rough or fin­ ' • ■Well select a new ished; House or bam paint­ Enterprise See Range . . . ing; General Maintenance. arid bottle gas costs so little Kitchen cupboards, wood or you'll have extra money in steel, our specialty. No job your budget. too large or small. Guaran­ teed work to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Box 506 cr Phone OL 3-2281, Or call VARIETY SHOP - our office. Donald Langham 38tfc Marry Me Nicholas Eaton Agency Office a 9*971 VaraoatvSa 228 ACRES — Near Vermontville; 3-bedroom home; 8-piece bath. 12x13 utility room; oil force-air beet; 150 tillable; 7 acres tjifter.'TD acres posture; basement barn 40x60, 20 drinking cups; milk house; 1,000-buxhel granary; 1500-bushel corn crib; triune granary; tool house 14x40; 42 acres of wheat; 9 acres ofbariey goes with farm for just over 5100 per acre. St ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, full bath, mod­ ! «m.Mdtehen; basement barn wltn 17 stanchions 37x50. milk house attached; granary; corn crib; tort house; poultry house. Price* right. ' ' US AX3UES.— 83 tillable, balance timber and pasture, good 7-rqom home; barn 34x66, 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 com cribs; poultiy house; only 513,000, with J3.000 down. Located on M46. 156 ACRES.— large modem home, 4 bedrooms; built-in kitch­ in; ftrfl bath; basement; new gas furnace: main bam 36x50 eweebmpet 74x4k with loose housing; silo; 1500-bushel gran­ ary; corn erib; tool bouse 24x50; hog house 24x16; good land; faaces A'buildings in excellent shape. Terms can be arranged. Wrtl located on M-66 near Nashville. _____________ For Srio_____________________ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 60 ACRES — about 50 tillable. 8-room home, good barn, dou­ ble corncrib, granary, located near Nashville, priced right 10 ACRES — 5 workland, 5-rm. 2-bedroom semimodem home, only $750 down or trade for home in Nashville. TRADE FOR NASHVILLE HOME — 78-acre farm, 50 acres workland, good 7-room home with furnace and bath. 30x40 barn, garage, hen house, terms. NASHVILLE — large brick home on lots, new gas furnace, fireplace, good terms or trade. GRAND LEDGE — 1-story 5 rooms and bath, fireplace, hardwood floors, only $500 down and $60 per month. NEAR NASHVILLE — on M-66, 6 rooms and new bath, living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement, $4,500. NEAR VERMONTVILLE — 6 rooms and bath, gas furnace, attached garage, full price $4,900, $500 down. KALAMO — 6-room house, 3 bedrooms, 3-piece bath, large lot with barn, owner will trade or sell for only $500 down. KALAMO — 6-room modern home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, gas furnace, recently redeco­ rated. $6,750 with $1,000 down. WALL LAKE — modem 5-room home, 12x32 carpeted living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car attached garage, must be seen to be appreci­ ated. Shown only by appoint­ ment LARGE COUNTRY HOME — partially remodeled with new kitchen, bath, furnace, large fireplace, $1,000 down. WEST OF CHARLOTTE — just off Lawrence Ave., 8-room 4bedroom home, barn and silo, $5,000 with $750 down. WEST OF CHARLOTTE — on Pease road, 1-story 4-room house, 2 bedrooms, full price , just $3,150 with $500 down. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — suitable for grocery, meat market, or other small busi­ ness, 4-room apartment, base­ ment with furnace, due to oth­ er interests owner will sell on good terms or trade for other property. GAS STATION — located on good blacktop road, all equip­ ment and some inventory, liv­ ing quarters available, very easy terms or trade. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER ’ Office CL 9-3368 Re*. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 FOR SALE — Size 14-15 sum­ mer dresses, blouses, fall and winter suits, spring coat for­ mal®. Size 15-1514 men's sport and white shirts, trench coat, dark suit, new T shirts, slacks. Beverly Backe, WI 5-5866. after 6:00 -4446p Complete Sales and Service — Aluminum Door a Windows and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ num Window Service, 134 Queen Street, Contact Robert Winans. tfc COLORS? YES — We have 1322 of them Every one just right for spring NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Mr*. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes re­ turned home Sunday from Sara­ sota, Fla., where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners and her mother, Mrs. Gertie Jones, attended a Stanley party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Ham­ ilton. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Bill and Alice Marte Linsley called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with their son, Gene, and family at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farm Seeds for Sale — Still time to book your choice for "Cowbell Brand”. Choice quality, prompt delivery. Lim­ ited supply extra. June Clo­ ver and "Nocullzed” Cert Al­ ~~ falfa* on hand. Call John T. For Safe Maurer Rt 2, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-9152. 4346p For Sale —• Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Call me for — high-yielding, Shermaij Street, OL 3-8851 safe • maturing Pioneer seed Low overhead—Lowest price* com. Quality A/T alfalfa 29tfc seed; either Vernal, Ranger, or Atlantic. Make every acre Easter Special — Private selling count. Albert Bell, Nashville, boy’s good clothing; sizes 4 Phone OL 3-9833 ------ 40tfc through 16. 617 Washington St, OL 33742 for appt 43-tfc Step in and See the new For Sale — Gibson refrigerator KEMPER in good condition. Built-in Kitchens Call WI 5-5573 45c at NICHQLAS APPLIANCE Lawn Grass Seed Fertilizer For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ — Everything for the Garden — ers, Also, Angle Iron, KEIHL HARDWARE Channel tlsed Pipe. ' Nashville Iron & Metal Co. See us for — Aluminum Doors, 32tfc Screens, Windows and all types of awnings, Aluminum For Sale — Corn, Hay & Straw. and Fiber Glass. Call OL 3-3165 45p Don Langham. Contractor Variety Shop It’s Not Too Late — to enjoy a 45-48c new dress for Easter. One rack at 1/3 OFF. Other spring FREE FREE FREE styles that are not expensive House Plants Given With Every at the ‘FAMILY STORE Easter Plant of $250 up Sold VARIETY SHOP For Sale — Assortment of used iumbe^CalTOL 3-8331 4546p 229 Main Street • c •; . 45c For Sales—1959 General Electric refrigerator; also, 9x11% lino­ 4-OFF SALE — Discontinued colors: PuPont paint. Flow leum. Phone OL 3-8921 45c Kote, Rubber-base wall paint For Electrical Wiring, Con­ and interior gloss paint — tracting — Call George Town­ half price, while they last­ send 4548c Hurry! Douse Drugs & Jewelry $$$ MONEY $$$ You are Plenty of Money Ahead Get Your Garden Seeds in Bulk when you shop at GAMBLES We Have Them Nashville Onion Sets — Seed Potatoes 45c KEIHL HARDWARE FREE FREE FREE House Plants Given With Every Easter Plant of $250 up Sold VARIETY SHOP 229 Main Street Stowers 45c For Sale — Small Home at 825 Sherman St Remodeled and Watch & Diamond Ring Repair FREE FREE redecorated, full bath, approx­ — New Mountings; Expert imately one acre. Terms. Call Workmanship. All work guar­ OL 33061 43tfc anteed; Good Service; no One House Plant of Your Choice ' watch too old to repair. We FREE with every Easter plant For R—t __________________ can repair them alt Make sold, of value: your old rings like new. For Rent — Upstairs apartment, Douse Drugs A Jewelry unfurnished. 4 rooms & bath. Also, downstairs retail store. Trellis of All Kinds Will rent together or sepa­ rately. Available April 25. Roto Tiller Phone OL 3-9776 45p KEIHL HARDWARE 229 Main Street For Rent — Land to rent on Nashville, Michigan shares. Call OL 3-8227 45p Stated formerly Roby Sales WELDING — Wanted: small Stated________________ farm welding jobs to do on Wanted — Eaves troughing and my farm. George Weber. roofing and other repair work. CL 93329, Valley Hwy., first Call Dick Burd. OL 3-8141. place west of Ionia Road 4246p 4849p Jones. Their Monday callers were Harry and Kenneth Jones. Sunday visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knepp and grandson of Peru, Ind., Mrs. Mildred Zinn and son and family of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent from Friday until Sunday in Detroit visiting Mrs. Hancbett’s sister, Mrs. Richard Elegirt and family, and they called on Mr. and Mr*. Leo Herrick Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Linsley and family spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Coppess and family at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with the Uoyd Linaley*. Public Auction Due to other interests, I will sell at public auction, located 2 miles south of Nashville oa M-66 and N mile south on Clark Road, or 2 miles east and J4 mile north of Maple Grove Center, on Saturday, April 16, 1960 Commencing at 1 pan., the following described property: DAIRY- CATTLE Registered Guernsey oow, 7 years old, due, April 24; Registered Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. ©Id, fresh 3 months; Registered Guernsey cow, 8 yr*, old, fresh 2 month*; Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Aug. 12; Guernsey cow 8 yrs. old, due July 18; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fre«h 3 month*; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fre*h 3 month*; Brown Swiss cow, 3 yr*, old fresh 3 months; Guernsey heif­ er, 2 yr*, old, due June 13; Guernsey heifer, 1 yr._ old; Guernsey heifer, 11 months old; Guernsey heifer, 8 month* old; Holstein heifer, 7 months old; Holstein heifer, 7 months old; ■ Holstein heifer, 6 months old; Brown Swiss heifer, 5 months old; Guernsey heifer, 4 months old; Guernsey heifer, 4 months old; Some of the above heifers eligible to register and suitable for 4-H club work. Average herd test 5.1. TB and Bangs tested with individual slips. DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Conde milker pump and pipeline, 2 Surge milker units, Wilson 6 can milk cooler, Cream separator, 4 milk cans, M4lk pails, Strainer. HAY A STRAW - 150 bales al­ falfa and brome, 40 bbles brome and timothy, 35 bales 2nd-cutting alfalfa, 40 bales straw. FARM MACHINERY • John Deere B tractor with power lift, •tarter and light*; John Deere 2 row cultivators; John Deere • 4 row corn planter; John Deere rubber tired hay rake; John Deer© bean puller; David Brad­ ley 7 ft. trailer mower; David Bradley wagon with flat rack and box; 1953 Allis Chalmers 60 combine; New Idea 1 row corn picker; New Idea manure spreader; Manure loader for John Deere A or B; Innes bean windrower ( New) Innes wind­ row pickup attachment for Alli* Chalmers combine (New) Po­ tato planter; Potato digger; Dunham cultipacker; 4 section drag; Tilt bed trailer 7J4 ft x 10 ft.; David Bradley 10 ft.« grain auger; Portable grain box. MISCELLANEOUS - Platform scales; Slip scraper; 20 steel posts; International weed chop­ per; Electric fencer; 5 steel cow stanchions; New roll* picket fence; 6 bag* fertilizer; Post hole diggers; Large tool box; Large antique school bell; Lin­ coln high pressure grease gun; 12 3 In planks; Small pile lum­ ber; 4 hole hog feeder. CLOTHES DRYER • Oendix automatic electrio dryer. Term* of sale: Cash; Not responsible for accidents day of sale. FARM FOR SALE: This 60 acre farm offered at private sale; See Auctioneer or Clerk, or phone Hasting* Wl 5-2766 or Vermont­ ville Cl 8-3368. ROBERT PIERCE, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Ph. Vermontville, CL 8-3368 MILO L. HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO L .HILL, Cashier $2.50 w Variety Shop Our Windows -r- Completely remodeled home. 3 bedroosns. all­ bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; For Our dining room; kitchen; full bath down BIG EASTER SALE LAMDEN'S Mogic handle with automatic switch. "Mf Hora Isn't Working" Glad to fix It, ma’am, and while we’re about it, don’t you think the whole front end of your car could stand a little touching up? Big Jobs, as well aa small ones, we take right In our stride. Both we do RIGHT —and at the RIGHT price! Woodard's Pharmacy Polisher without changing btvshos. ~ Watch JCOT LISTED Are you looking for property on Thomapple River? > Itew home with Income from trailer lots, utility build­ ing lor trailers; landseaped; priced to sell. NOVER Waxes, polishes, Wanted — Gardens to plow. Wanted — to let ground with either in or out of Nashville. privilege of putting back to Can OL 3-8450 4546c wheat. OL 3-9851 45nc HiHumnnuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii HOESE IN BATTLE CREEK — Owners would like to trade for s rm around 80 acres in Vermontville or Nashville area. J Mayo District THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1M0 Mobil Service Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-04-21.pdf 40fff383eb0dabe4374cbeeec6b572f5 PDF Text Text J VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY £alon Rock and roll for morons says U of M prof. Rock and roll is written by illiterates, played by illiterates and listened to by illiterates, de­ clares Dr. William D. Revelli. Director of University of Michi­ gan Bands. "Ironically, we see today a moronic individual with a gui­ tar — and he is a failure unless his records spll a million copies.” Dr. Revelli defends the place of jazz as a rightful part of our American heritage: “Jazz was bom and bred in the honkytonks of New Orleans and will always be a part of American music — but rock and roll isn’t and never will be.” The U-M band director warns that “the worst part of current trends in music today is the ef­ fect it has on the youth of today. The kind of music a person hears is the kind he learns to appreciate.” , *' He praises the murfo educa­ tion program in. U.S. public schools but asks, “What is hap­ pening when these youth leave school? Where are the adult bands and orchestras? What is happening to the sense of values of a nation which has no place in its adult life for music?* Dr. Revelli says the U.S. lags in the cultural race to win men’s minds and loyalties when it comes to music, and declares. “Russia has the greatest music education program of any na tion on earth.” Both Italy and France, he says, have eight conservatories of music. We have none. In Paris you can hear any of three 100-piece orchestras 24 hours a day on radio, subsidized by the government.” MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 15-21 1873 NUMBER 46 Syrup Festival this Fri. and Sat lage. Not only does the whole town look better when it is clean and bright but a general clean up greatly reduces the danger of fire. Cooperation from all during this special week will make Nashville a much better place in which to live and a more pleasant place to visit. Vermontville is getting ready to make an even bigger event of their syrup festival this year than in the past. The celebra­ tion this year is the twentieth annual Syrup Festival and the people in Vermontville think that is somewhat of a milestone. The list of dignitaries who plan on attending the affair in Vermontville reads like a poli­ tical who’s who. Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Babcock of the state of Ver­ ' mont, will be there Saturday to help with the celebration. Since the early settlers of Vermont­ ville came from the state of Vermont, it is fitting that Gov. Heart attack fatal to Bill Russell George William Russell, 49, a Nashville resident for four and one-half years, was found dead at his home, 502 E. Sherman St., about 1 p.m., April 13, by relatives. He had been advised by a phy­ sician the day before to remain at home from his work at Has­ tings Aluminum Products Co., but his illness was not consid­ ered critical. Mr. Russell was alone in the house, since his wife was at work- at another Hastings factory. The time of death was placed at about 10 a.m. Wednesday. Mr. Russell was a native of Owosso, and after attending school there, he moved to Jack­ son. In 1943, he entered the Navy, serving on an LST in the European-African-Middle East area as an electrician's mate. He was discharger! in 1945. Following the war,* he lived in Kaleva and fastings before moving to Nashville. He was a member of Bear Lake Lodge No. 416 F&AM, of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star, and Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, RAM. as well as the Thornapple Valley Post No. 6280, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Russell is survived by his wife, Catherine; a son, James W„ at home; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil (Norma) Lynn of Jack son; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mar­ vin (Gloria) Hummel of Nash­ ville; a brother, Burt, of De­ troit; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Saturday, April 16, from the Leonard Funeral Home in Has­ tings. The Rev. William Helrigel officiated. Burial was at Riverside Cemetery, Hastings. Sine. NASHVILLE^ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 President proclaims Clean-Up Week Village President, Fred Gildden has designated the week of April 25 through April 30 as “Clean Up Week.’’ During this week the house­ holders and the store and com­ mercial property owners and op­ erators of Nashville are asked to make a special effort to see that their locations are cleaned up. Since spring is the traditional time for renewing and renovat­ ing it is fitting that the village should have it’s clean up week in the spring. The city trucks will pick up all trash and rubbish that is left at the curb from the 25th to the 27th of AprlL In the past these annual clean up weeks have been a great factor for the good of the vil- dountiu Babcock help with the celebra­ tion. Governor G. Mennen Williams of Michigan will be on hand Saturday to help entertain Gov­ ernor Babcock. It will be no new experience to Governor Williams. He has attended many of the Vermontville syrup cele­ brations in the past. The Festival will start on Friday night, April 22. with a talent show from the stage on Main street. After the talent show, the Queen’s Ball will be held in the Opera House. The dance will start at 9:00 p.m. The festivities on Saturday will start with the invocation at 10 am. The children’s parade wil begin at 11 am. and the in­ troduction of the Governor will come at 11:30. In addition to the two governors, Mayor Ralph W. Crego, of Lansing, will be there, as will State Sena­ tor John W. Fitzgerald. There will be entertainment all afternoon, Including a race by a sports car club. At 9 p.m. there wifi be fire­ works and a dance in the gym and a square dance at the Opera House. .* Pancakes and syrup will be served all day long at the High School Gym, the American Legion Hall and at Martha’s Cafe. Services Wed. for Ray Ostroth ROBERT 8. BABCOCK Ray G. Ostroth, 76, of Route 2. Nashville, died Sunday at his Maple Grove Township farm, where he ha'd lived all his life. He was born Dec. 21, 1883, a son of George and Annie (Hill) Ostroth. He was a former mem­ ber of the Maple Grove Town­ ship Board of Review. On August 24, 1905, he was married to Sadie Swift, who sur­ vives. along with two sons, Mau­ rice of Hastings and Wayne of Route 2. Nashville; a daughter, Mrs. Keith (Velma) Jarrard of Route 1, Dowling; two grand­ children; four step - grandchil­ Merle Burd, of the local VFW post, presents the citizens medal dren; and a sister, Mrs. Ada to the Rev. Roy Green. The award is presented by the VFW to Balch of Nashville. Funeral services were held on those making an outstanding contribution to the community. Wednesday April 20, at the S. George Kellogg, Mike Seeley and Glenn Shaffer, members Maple Grove EUB Church.. The Rev. Edward Rhoades officiated. of the post, look on. Burial was at Wilcox Cemetery. Zellah Soule, of Javalpur, India, discusses schools in India with Leona Norton, Jack Wolfe and Mrs. Greta Firster. Miss Soule, who is a friend of Mrs. Firster, is on a speaking tour of the United States. U. S. independence illegal says U of M professor No matter how you look at that the first obligation of gov­ the Declaration of Independence ernment is order and the colo­ — it was illegal, Associate Prof. nists were creating disorder. George A. Peek, Jr. of The U.S. citizens do not have the University of Michigan declares. legal right to use force in “over­ In the April 14 issue of The throwing the government in Michigan Journalist published power," but can replace those by the U-M Department of Jour­ in power periodically by elec­ nalism, Political Scientist Peek tions, he adds. says, at the time of the Decla­ "Every four years we have a ration of Independence we were British subjects and therefore chance to show our disapproval by throwing the administration came under British law. There will be a county wide The Declaration justified sub­ out of the White House. Every drive for funds for the Cancer version and was "an appeal to two years we can voice our opin­ Society, starting at 6:30 on the morality rather than legality.” ion in the Congressional elec­ tions." evening of April 26. Workers will call at the homes in and he explains. This built-in method for re­ "No one has the legal right around the village on that eve­ Dems, to meet ning. to revolt,” he says, pointing out placing unsatisfactory govern­ ments by peaceful change is our Tues. May 3 definition of responsible govern­ ment, he concludes. A series of Democratic organi­ zational meetings are being Keihls go to Florida in free Cad The Journalist article was called, to introduce state and written by Larry Wright, U-M district candidates. junior from Fenwick, Michigan. The first meeting will be in Hastings Township, at the Town­ ship Hall, Tuesday night. May 3, at 8 p.m. A state speaker will be-present, to talk about regis­ tration and OrganizationDemocratic Women are asked to bring sandwiches and cooi.ie for the lunch. Coffee will be furnished by the Democratic Committee. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. According to party spokes announced that residence serv­ men, Barry County is one of ice here will go up 5 to 10 cents 1he counties where many elgibk a month under new rate sched­ voters are not registered. ules approved by the state Pub­ The last day to register fo lic Service Commission. Primary Election is July 5th The Primary Election date if The- nickel increase will apply August 2nd. to all classes of residence serv­ ice except 1-party, which will go up a dime. Most business serv­ ice also will be raised 10 cents. The new schedules provide for Connie Baxter lale and Alice Keihl, and Bernd Riberi, an exchange student intrastate long distance rate ad­ justments will increase superior ratine com Germany, look over the new Cadillac that Gale won in a rhe price which of most short-haul ational contest. calls and reduce the cost of me­ Connie Baxter, a high schoc Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and 43,000 and that he was the dium and long-haul calls. saxophonist, received a Divisio L superior rating, at this year’ ‘emd Riberi traveled to Cen- winner of a Cadillac. There will be a 10-cent extra The car was presented at a State Solo and Ensemble Fes' alia, Illinois last week to pick charge for station-tostation col­ val. This rating represents th o the Cadillac automobile that luncheon meeting in Centralia lect calls, and night and Sunday and the place cards at the table highest award a music studer lie won in a contest put on discounts will be eliminated on in the State can acquire. / the Seigler Heater Corpora- were miniature Cadillacs with person-to-person calls. the owner’s names on them. Connie has been a memtx ion. The Keihls and Bernd, who is Other increases will apply to of the High School Band for th. Gale got a phone call back in an exchange student from Ger­ miscellaneous items such as past four years. Mrs. Mildred Hose provided January telling him that his many. have driven the new car service connection and auto­ the piano accompaniment for name had been drawn, along to Florida where they will va­ matic telephone answering and with six others from a field of cation for two weeks. recording equipment. Connie at the Festival. Tues, set for start of Cancer drive Telephone rates going up Boise denied injunction in school property case Dairy princess contest set Eleven Barry County girls have entered the 1960 Barry County Dairy Princess contest scheduled for Friday, April 22, at the Carlton Center Grange. The event starts at 7:30 pm. with a banquet for the contest­ ants and one guest. Virginia Helt, Consumer Marketing Agent from Grand Rapids, will be the guest interviewer. The public is invited to at­ tend the banquet or the pro­ gram. Tickets are available at the Extension Office and BarryHastings ABA directors and Inseminator Stanley Pierce. The contestants entered are: Janice Osbun, Jeanette Reuther. Sharon Dee Carpenter, Della Sherman, Trudy Wood, Judy Cairns, Judy Thomas, Mary Lou Townsend, Alice Raber, Linda Neil and Rachael McClelland. The injunction by Ray Boise seeking to prevent the Nash­ ville school board from further action on the clearing of the lot immediately north of the High School has been denied by the Court. Mr. Boise attempted to halt proceedings because of what he felt were irregularities in the letting of the bid. Both Boise and Richard Green of Nashville offered bids on re­ moving the house that is on the property, filling the hole and leveling the ground. Green’s bid was accepted by the Board be­ cause he offered to supply and erect a fence as part of the deal. At no time did Boise contend that there was fraud involved. Visits former Nashville folks Mrs. Vern Staup returned on Thursday from a visit to.friends and relatives in San Diego, Cal­ ifornia. While she was in San Diego, Mrs. Staup spent an eve­ ning with the Bernard Bertsch family. Mrs. Bertsch is the for­ mer Julia Lathrop, and they lived in Nashville some years ago. Mrs. Bertsch lived in the house now occupied by Ross Bivens. The Bertsch’s have an interesting hobby: that of grow­ ing orchids. Their son became interested in this several years ago, and got them started. They held an orchid show while Mrs. Staup was there, and she and her sister went through their greenhouse and each had her choice of any orchid in his place. Mr. Bertsch has won many awards for showing his orchids. Has part in play CIVIC Principal Floyd Wallace of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, has a leading part in the latest play by the Lansing Civic Players. Mr. Wallace plays the part of a druggist in the play. "The Biggest Thief in Town.” The production will be presented at the West Auditorium and will run from April 20 through April 23. G.O.P. women meet April 28 Republican Women of Castle­ ton Township will meet on April 28 at 1:30, at the Boy Seout Building. Al Forbes of Lansing, of the State Central Committee, will be the guest speaker. All women are cordially invited to attend. Group pictures this week include, top right: the children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Route 1, Nashville. They are: Darwin, 14; Vernon, 13; Arnetta, 11; Darrel, 0; Vaughn, 5; Arden, 2; and Jerry, 8 months. Top left: the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch of Route 3, Nashville. They are: Twilla Joan, 7; Gary, 6; Cindy Sue, 2J4, and Sharon Ann, 1. In the bottom row are, right: the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodworfh of Route 3, Nashville. They are: Dennis, 8; Leon, 4; Tongua, 2*/2i and Doyle, 18 months, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burpee of Route 2, Nashville. They are: Jeffrey, 4; Vonnie, 3; Gary and Gregory, 15 months- �- . ......... .......... .. st a backstreet barometer Dear Mr. Boughton: by boughton : week we ran the last of reading her letters. I might add tters written by Mrs. Earl that we have enjoyed printing in about her trip to South them and that we join with the ca. We are particularity many others in thanking Mrs. Is to have such people as Gehman for her work. Gehman to keep us in- Perhaps the salvation of this world will come out of people knowing and understanding oneanother. We cannot hope to form some basis of understand­ ing without knowing something of these people. Mrs. Gehman should be happy knowing that the things she wrote have con­ tributed to world peace through he contribution to world under­ standing. Not all of us have the op­ portunity to travel as Mrs. Geh­ man did and it was good of her to share her experiences with us. Many people have remarked to me that they have enjoyed Either this is a very late spring this year, or we are hav­ ing an early fall. These past few days have seemed partic­ ularly cold. Any time they want to turn on the heat I am ready. I envy the Brumms who have gone out to Washington to see their daughter. They tell me that they have had spring out there for over a month now. Conservationists, here's a chanc* io show your colors. Federal ! wildlife officials, seriously concerned over a 25-perceni skid in1 sales, are sounding a nation-wide call urging you to buy post­ season duck stamps. Stamp sales are the government's only source of revenue for purchasing wetlands. Noting their present plight in Michigan and generally throughout the nation. Hucks can ill afford any setback in the wetlands acquisition program. Persons buying stamps between now and June 30 will also re­ vive a certificate recognizing their contributions to conserva­ tion. Checks and money orders should be sent to the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washington 25, D. C. You can tell that the weather is about to get better though because the boys of the racing association are starting to talk about getting things set for the season that is just about to start. Right now the track is a bit on the muddy side but that will clear itself up. The guys all say that they are look­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS ing forward to another darn XASHVILLE, MICHIGAN good season this year and the Coffee Drinking and Book Published Wsekly women are already doing their Reviewing Club one can tell Entered s-t the Post Office at best to think up new ways to Nashville, Barry County, Michlran as second-class matter wreck the little cars that *he that better weather is on the fellows spent all winter work-1 way. The political action com­ SUBSCRIPTION BATES In advance ing over. mittee of the organization is al­ Barry and Eaton counties >3.00 year ready after the city adminis­ Seewbere tn U.8. >3.50 year tration, to get the benches in Editors and Publishers From watching the members the park. Thel, tell me that of the Gentleman Farmer this year they intend having a drill team to march in parades and to participate in political donigs and Sunday school pic­ nics. Lewie is going to be the | Skap. -Alt Summ.r drill master. Veva's Beauty Shop liiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The spiritual < harvest of a noble soul RICHLY rewarding rs the spirit­ ual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverently and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home NukvSa 0L 3-2612 VmnoatvS. CL 9-8955 Michigan's Factories, Farms and Stores Depend on Trucks Manufacturing, farming, the retail business—all have one thing in common: each needs transpor­ tation facilities. And, since the motor truck provides fast, flexi­ ble, direct service unequalled by ^ny other form of transportation, more tonnage is shipped by truck in Michigan each year. (Nationally trucks haul more than 3 times as much tonnage as all other systems combined!) Every truck you see on the road is working— working to help keep Michigan’s economy hum­ ming, to help keep employment and sales high. There isn’t a corner of the State that isn’t served daily by trucks. And factories and shopping cen­ ters can be located anywhere and be assured of efficient truck service so long as they’re on the road. You see how vital trucks are to Michigan. ■ickifsa Trsckiaf Aiiodathz Forrie Babcock tells me that the firemen have arranged for a show to come to town with a bunch of rides for the Har­ vest Festival. He told me what date they had signed up but I proceeded to forget that part of it. The interesting thing is that they do intend to revive the tradition of a Harvest Festival. In the past the festival has been a high point in the year. Many people came back to the old home town for the blow-out and a good time w’as had by all. The other night we were talk­ ing at the Chamber of Com­ merce meeting about the fact that we don’t have anything in the way of a celebration of this type for which we are known. Perhaps this is just the thing we are looking for. 1 talked on the phone to Mac McGregor the other day. He sounds good and he said that he feels well He told me that he expects to be walking some within the next week. He must be a tough sort of a joker to even survive a tree falling on him. It will be good to see him walking into the News office again. The political boys are at it again. Tuesday Sen. Carlton Morris came to town with his station wagon with a big toredo on it IGGK I ^FURTHER DEKALB 251 isfflf CORN GAS - HEATING FOR YOU! PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs AU Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION NASHVILLE Vi Mile East of M-M RM BCTAH5 CONTACT Miller Heating Co Wfar Ph. tt. 3-9251 NuMfe, VERMONTVILLE * 1 Mils North of VermontvHls Junction of Round Lak* Road And Gresham Highway PHONE CLIFFORD 97D61 ■y April 21 Gerald Mater Beulah Sharp April 22 Beverly Backe Bessie M. Partridge April 23 Jerry Gray Linda Wolfe Thelma Fassett Johnny High Rev. Roy Green Dorotha Brumm , It is quite amazing when one thinks of Nashville in detail, to observe the many resources which the village and surround­ ing territory have for use and enjoyment. Of course we do not have concentrated wealth such as large cities possess: sky scrapers, commercial and Gov­ ernment office buildings, large auditoriums, department stores and many other signs of afflu­ ent living, including parking meters. But we have access to them in less than an hour’s time. Still we are far enough away to be out of danger of be­ ing absorbed. We have advantages, too nu­ merous to mention in this brief letter, provided by nature. The significant thing about these natural resources is that they rrfust be constantly maintained and improved, or they will be destroyed by neglect It is fortunate that the village is populated by persons who have cultivated talents. The cur­ rent U.S. census has no question covering this point, but if it did, Nashville would * rate a very high standing. The creative plan seems to repose responsi­ bility in human nature for their ever bulging physical surround­ ings. Consideration of these mat­ ters was brought again to mind recently by Mrs. Stansell’s let­ ter to you. Here is a neighbor whose distinguished family tal­ ents reach back more than 100 years, even before the village was formed. She has had spe­ cial training in several fields of learning, and practical ex- Mn. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Henry Guenther went to April 24 Constantine Tuesday to be with Angela Gregg her brother's family whose 1%April 25 year-old daughter was taken Leonard Pixley suddenly ill with pneumonia and Jolene Woudstra died. The Guenthers and Meads Peggy Corkins attended the funeral Thursday. April 26 Sharon Carter came home with Blanche Wright them. Joining with them Sun­ Neil Jones day for Easter dinner were Mr. Larry Filter and Mrs. Harry Carter and Har­ Frank Caley ry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Alice Fisher Arnett and Ricky. Duane Newland Mrs. Herman Guenther spent April 27 the week end at Elkhart, Ind. Marjorie Graham with her sister-in-law, Mrs. An­ Margaret Powers na Crawford. Mark Andrews James Jeffries and family of ANNIVERSARY Hart were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the George April 23 4 Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell The Kalama W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Sarah Cook Tuesday for a potluck dinner. All pres­ Locals ent officers were re-elected ex­ cept vice president and treas­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins urer, who declined re-election. entertained their niece and The new officers are Mrs. Ber­ nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Adron tha Crane and Mrs. Bessie Lowe, McClelland and daughter Mary pres, and vice pres, respectively. Lou of Lake Odessa and her The Kalamo Past Matrons brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. were entertained Thursday night Samuel Hefflebower of Wood­ at the home of Mrs. Margaret land, who came home from Flor­ Augustine in Bellevue. Mrs. ida recently, with a potluck din­ Pauline Osman was cohostess. ner on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Kate Snider was in charge Colin T. Munro’s brother, of the program. New officers James E. Munro and son Ronnie elected were Mrs. Louise Frey, from Lambeth, Ontario visited pres.; Mrs. Ruth Guenther, vice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. pres.; Mrs. Kate Snider, secy.T. Munro the latter half of last treas. A bountiful Easter lunch­ week. eon was served. The telephone number of Ross _Pupils _______ _ from___ the___ 5th_____ through Bivens has been changed to 8th grades and their teachers OL 3-8751. from the Spaulding, Valley, Bab­ cock, Evans and North Kalamo schools met at Kalamo at 6:30 The Michigan State Highway a.m. and boarded a Michigan Department estimates Detroit School Tours bus and made a will need 260 miles of express­ trip to Detroit. ways by 1975 to carry the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Ressepected traffic load. Detroit now guie and daughters spent the week end in Flint. has 24 miles of expressway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ The Michigan State Highway son spent Wednesday in Olivet Department, created by the calling on friends and their State Legislature in 1905, didn’t grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Duane assume complete control over Davidson. Lowell Robinson of Tampa, state trunkline highways until 1926. Counties took over control Fla. was an Easter dinner guest of township roads 10 years later. of his sister, Mrs. Blanche Os­ man. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson were, Frank Orris and the Randolph Hays family of Bangor, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pitcher of Lawrence and the Allen Williams family of Olivet. At the Robert Burkett home Sunday to see the new daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Root and Mrs. Mark Berry of Battle Creek. Others callers have been the Gaylord Burketts and sever­ al neighborhood families. The Kalamo Masons have had work meetings two Saturdays, doing painting and making oth­ SAVE er improvements. The Ralph Bayha family had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. MOPE Gus Rodeman and sons. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sat­ at your urday afternoon in Nashville with her sister. Mrs. Richard Spartan Store D. Green. Munro's Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Janice left Monday morning for Seattle, Washington, where they will spend two weeks visit­ ing their daughter, Mrs. Don Augustine and Mrs. Brumm’s Shl-ley. at Spokane. perience in our own and other countries. She has given special attention to one of our natural, basic resources: trees, with which this village is blessed. Further comment on the theme of her letter (an excel­ lent defense of neglected trees), would seem unnecessary except that it may be a starter for our thinking on other community­ wide attractions which are grad­ ually giving way to what we call “improvements” or “Prog­ ress.” Trees offer a good sub­ ject to begin with for they are basic. Nashville would miss something very fundamental if suddenly all of the trees were removed. Their commercial val­ ue is indirect. For lumber, they wouldn’t bring much. For stove wood they would have little val­ ue; one might be lucky to find a person to take even one as a gift, unless the owner would cut it up for him. But who would want to move to Nashville or any other village if there were no trees? The value of property would go down. Courts have laid standards for measuring the value of trees which adorn the property they grow on. The age, kind and condition of health of the tree are consid­ ered. A different set of values is used than those which deter­ mine the market value for com­ mercial purposes. A tree which may be worth $100 for lumber, may be valued at $1,000 in a yard where one’s home is lo­ cated. The trees which now line the streets of the village were prob­ ably planted a couple of genera­ tions ago. Few people now liv­ ing, I venture to suggest, can remember when there were no trees; and none can go back so far as the original forest which fell under the axe of settlers. It would be interesting to know the history of the present trees; the people who were thoughtful and foresighted enough to set out the present trees which are the pride of the town. It must have taken a good deal of plan­ ning and hard work. It must have been done 60 to 75 years ago. The history of the village, in­ cluding its trees, would be inter­ esting subjects to study. Mrs. Stansell has made a practical suggestion that the subject be studied in the high school. The grandfathers of some of the boys now gathering sap no doubt helped set out the trees. Who were they? What motive prompted the work? When was it ddne? The few now living whose life spans tlje entire age of the trees (and Mrs. Stansell is probably one), could be help­ ful in such a research and study. Why not tune in on their mem­ ory before it is too late? An enterprising teacher, or student, or a civic group could call on or assemble those whose memories go back 70 years or more and who have been familiar with Nashville all those years, or at the beginning of the period, and get their stories. There are oth­ ers who have been residents for 50 years or more who could make a valuable contribution to the record. The most valuable part of such a study would be for those who live in the future. For one thing is certain: the present trees will not last for ever. Un­ less each generation which en­ joys the heritage of the pa^t, plans and works now for those yet to come, they will be remiss in their duty. Village officials are no doubt doing something to preserve the tree population and to re­ place the old with new ones. Whatever effort is made should hav^ the support of all the citizens. Professional Business DIRECTORY Tbosu W. My«n, M. B. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 807 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. 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 . ....... . ■ 1 " ■- . * The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tue*. & bri. For Bettei Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. BmcBs Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance .____________ _____________ ' R. L Whit* D. 0. ' Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00— 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 tvertiilin^ tribute to those you love Remember Your Loved Ones with a beautiful KLINE CRAFT Marker or Monument PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET TmWs AvtiUfo - 0L 3-8129 Elmer Curtis, *«•»« CASK GRANITE CO. Charlotte, Michigan — J. Arthur Pino 0 0 EGG MONTH RUNES USE HUNT BREAKFAST • L0NCH DINKIER OR SNACKS & Jewelry Mu 01 3-2581 �lb iGn FROZEN for the lady who pushes the cart... vou actually save money because you get more edible meat for your meet dollar. • Because of rigid inspection... natural ageing and correct trim you are assured of complete satisfaction every lime. Thick Sliced —FOOD— means that aA cuts of meat TebleRite Table Rite BACON 2 lbs. 89c Sweet Bermuda Tree Sweet CHUCK Blade AM) ROAST ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. 2:35c RIB ROAST 73- Ocoma MEAT PIES GROUND BEEF 43 Chicken - Beef - Turkey ONION PLANTS 2:29c White or Yellow IGA INSTANT COFFEE 10c (2c deal) COMET CLEANSER 2:49c 99c 10 ozs. D&xrils E Food DO1VUTS r ONION SETS AEROWAX 29c ARMOUR’S TREET Maine IGA SALTINES POTATOES 59c QT.... 35c 12 ozs. 19c 1 lb. 3 ° 79c IGA CHUNK TUNA 10 lbs. 79c PILLSBURY CAKE MIX — o flfl, WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE .... 3 ? 99C ★ CHEESE * CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 16 ozs. SWISS (Random Cut) 59h, FRANKENMUTH Mild 59fb CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 28 OZS. 7:$i 4;$1 FRANKENMUTH Med 69|b FRANKENMUTH Sharp 79|b BUSTER SALTED MIXED NUTS 14 OZ. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities __ >GoW Medal FLOUR R b*nhood DAKER Al, Rose and Sandra have gone to .Florida for two weeks, and we here at Makers hope they are having a good stay. They plan to stay with Tom and Cann* Maker. With the arrival of spring thaw, there is much to be done by both husband and wife. We have a complete line of cleaning supplies for Mrs. Housewife — from Scouring Pads to a Rug Shampooer and Floor Polisher. For the man of the house who plans to plant * garden or seed a lawn, we have a complete line of Flower Seeds and Vegetable Seeds. We have three kinds of Grass Seed; also, Lawn Fertilizer, Seed Pota­ toes, Rose Bushes, White Clover. 79c <*** Open Evenings Until 9.00 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN W. K. Kellogg School News Redman, Annette Reid, Shelly Tonkin, Jean Wall. We had a spelling contest and the last boy down was Richard Lavergne and the last girl was Cheryl Norris. We have finished our Health book and we are going to start' science. We are going to start soft­ ball. when we come back from vacation on the 25th of April. There are going to be six teams in our league. The names are: Yankees (Palmer), White Sox. (Kalnbach and Schantz), Cubs (King), Indians (Sisson), Tigers (Fleming). — Beverly Pufpaff School News Bits f-'kone By Orlo V. Burpee Supt., Nashville Schools B. Sum The attention of area resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, dents has recently been called Pat and Terri of Spring lAke, April 25- 29 to action of a neighboring Board Mr; and Mrs. James Babcock of — Spanish Rice, of Education in establishing pol­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. For­ Jelly Sandwiches, Fruit, icy concerning the driving of rest Babcock were Easter'-dlrnVer autos to school by students. guests of Mrs. Horace Babcock. : Tues. — Scalloped Pota­ Letters to this superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock toes 4 Meat, Peanut Butter have asked why our local Board and Bonnie and David Otto of Sandwiches, Green Beans, of Education does not do the Lansing were callers. Fruit, Milk same. Mr. and Mrs. ElmecjOirtis Wed. — Vegetable - Beef As a matter of fact, for some spent Easter with her daughter, Soup, Crackers, Bread and years now the Nashville Board Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock Butter Sandwiched, Fruit, of Education has had the fol­ and family of Mason. Milk lowing policy: Mr. and Mrs Maurice Purcbis Thurs. — Turkey 4 Noo­ Students who drive any car of Hastings were Sunday eve­ dles, Vegetable Salad, Bread to the school of any regular ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Butter Sandwiches, school function (wherein the Victor Brumm. Cheese, Fruit, Milk Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the school holds any obligation) must: week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tomatoes, Peanut Butter A. Be a legally qualified Glen Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk driver with a valid driver li­ Mapes and the Mowrys were cense registered in the office of Sunday dinner guests of the Dorr Mannings of Assyria. I Grade 3 —- Velma DeMond the Principal of the school. for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called B. Present to the school a , Stories of the Early pioneer Second Six Weeks Period letter from the parent giving on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of I lives are being studied in our Dowling on Friday. Leon Moon permission to drive a car to reading classes in the new Grade 7 is now again in Pennock Hospi­ school functions. "Streets and Roads” groups. Marlene Ackett, Ellen Andrus, C.Present to the school au­ tal where he had surgery on They are very interesting. We Jill Edger, Judy Gray, Susan thorities a valid and in force Saturday. think we have many advantages Hansen, Dawn Howard, Linda insurance policy (Public Liabili­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and not possessed by the pioneers. James, Merlene Jones, Carolyn ty and Property Damage). sons of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. DeMond is reading “By Koeppe, Karen Liebhauser, D. All student - driven auto­ Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia Wagon and Flatboat” during Charlene Schantz, Karen Shipp, mobiles are to be driven from were Easter dinner guests of our story period. home directly to the school park­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter Sue Skedgell, Madelyn ing area. We have been doing a unit on Skedgell, St John, Linda Stooks, Wanda E. Students are not to drive of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Holland. We found it a very Walters, Linda Wolfe Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on cars around town before or of ter [ interesting country. ,Gordon school except on errands for the Thursday. I Reid brought us a book from Grade S Miss Genevieve Hafner of home. Reckless driving at any | Putnam Library, which we read. Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, Grosse Pointe Farms spent last L Others have brought books, ar- Joyce Burpee. Jeralee Collier, timers sufficient grounds to de­ week with her mother, Mrs. E. “ * ' r tides, and pictures to display. Bonnie Cramer, Judy Dennis, prive the student of driving S Hafner, returning to her I We think we would like to visit Tena Frank, Kathy Lathrop, rights. All student drivers are to home on Sunday. I* Holland. Jo Anne Long, Ralph McKenzie, leave the cars in the parking Mrs. Wayne Buckland of Dow­ : Mr. Fleming has been teach- Suzanne Smith, Danny Tabberer area until the journey home is ling called on her aunt, Mrs. Grade 9 Sam Smith, on Friday. [ Ing us some Spring songs. undertaken. Cars are not to be Karla Carpenter, Cherolyn driven at noon or other times Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ! Those having perfect attendGregg, Larry Hook, Donnya were Sunday dinner guests of !■ ance for the last six weeks are: for any purpose without first I Margaret Ripley, Larry Swan, Howard, Barbara Jones, Loraine securing Written permission Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ Jones, Joyce Newland, Jane ling. Other guests were Mr. and 1 Roger Allen, Mary Lou Sixberry, from the Principal. | Dale Fisher, LeRoy Nelson, Randall (all A’s), Jean Schantz Motor-bikes, motor scooters, Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. Sadie ] Patty Eaton, Nancy Garvey, Grade 10 and similar vehicles are not to Clemons of Battle Creek, Mr. < Kenneth Williams, Eddie Purbe used for transportation to or and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim of' Charlene Andrus, Zona Faust, from school at any time unless Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith l| chis, Gordon Reid, Jeanna Shaw, Janice Fleming. Terry Gardner, | and Gilbert Townsend. they to comply with all the and Harvey and Charles Mc­ Norman Gray, Albert Kienutske, rules and regulations stipulated Carty. j We are looking forward to Linda Phillips. Karla Seeley, herein. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers of j our Easter and Birthday Party Nancy Stooks, Jack Wolfe The Superintendent of Schools Howell visited their son, Dr. • Thursday afternoon, and our and Mrs. Myers and family, is authorized to add further re ­ Grade 11 ; spring vacation. or specifications as he Wednesday and Thursday. Sharon Belson, Zelma Cheese­ strictions Mrs. Serol Powers is spending ’■ Happy Easter to All! shah see fit for any or all stu ­ man, Judy Day, Betty Dull. Ron the week with Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Diane Jones, Gerry dents. Local school authorities and Horace Powers of Charlotte. Maurer (ail-A), Audrey New­ police Mrs. W. A. Vance was the j Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming are conscientiously doing land, Allen Sage their best to see to it that this Easter guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. „ people _ _ ireceived Grade 12 ' The ___ following policy is enforced. It also has A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Oth­ er guests were Mr. and Mrs. A’s in spelling the during the Kathy Belson, Karen Blanch­ been my personal observation James Hawblitzel and baby and last six weeks: Raymond Burd, ett, Gerritt Cramer, Dennis that a very large percentage of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd and Alice Christensen, Ronald Cross. the young people driving cars Kendale Dennis, Sidney Green, Faust (all-A), Lois Fisher, Lois around town during school son Chris. Joan Gross, Joyce Gross, Nelle Gray, Bernd Riberi, Jerry Smith hours are those from out-of­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ | Hardart, Linda Horn, Richard (all-A) town or those who are already walter and Pam were Easter ’ Lavergne, Gary McVey, Cheryl dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. out-of-school. j Norris, Beverly Pufpaff, Larry The school officials are not Fordyce Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of unaware that, with the coming warmer weather, there will Battle Creek were Friday after­ School Calendar of likely be more cars on the noon and supper guests of Mr. Gas Heal streets, and that sometimes and Mrs. Dorr Webb. April 25 — School reopens Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and these same cars create hazards NOW....... May 6 — Band Concert to our students because of the Wayne were Sunday dinner May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom manner in which they are guests of her sister, Mr. and IS THE TIME TO GET May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ driven. We cannot be every­ Mrs. John Goodwin, of Grand YOUR ESTIMATE uation where watching everyone all of Ledge. AUTHORIZED DEALER the-time, but we do report vio­ Mr. and Mrs. Fldvd Titmarsh May 29 — Baccalaureate were Thursday calrers of Mr. May 30 — Memorial Day— lations of local driving regula­ and Mrs. Carl Moon. Russ Kerbyson tions and urge all citizens who May 31 — Class Night Mrs. Victor Fumiss and Helen observe these violations to do 323 West Main June 2 — Commencement the same. Remember, the safety and Mrs. E. S. Hafner called VERMONTVILLE Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank of our young people is everyJune 3 — School Closes CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Levandoski and family of Grand body’s business. School Closed Rapids. Wayne Kent of Big Rapids spent his Easter vacation last week at home. * . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery are spending the week with his mother in Florida. The Ken Koeppes were Easter dinner guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick and family of Portland. Carolyn re­ mained to spend her vacation with the Patricks. Mary is spending the week with her No Reasonable Offer Refused grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers, also of Portland. Miss Elizabeth Smith and 1959 5-Star Gas Tractor James Good of Washington, D.C. Massey-Harris Clipper Combine came Saturday night to spend 1957 445 Moline, live power, wide International 62 Combine the week with Mr. and Mrs. front end, 3-point hitch. AmpllMoline 2-row Planter, 3-point hitch Chester Smith. Torc, power steering 1 Smiley Blower Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained for Easter dinner, 1952 UTS Moline, wide front end, 1 International Corn Shelter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, live power & hydraulic system Co-op Spreader Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. 1951 ZA Moline tractor and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and Loader for “U" Moline sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and 1952 UTU Moline bottiogas tractor 10-tt. Cobey Cultipacker Mrs. Joe Brady and son of with hydraulic system JO-ft Moline Disc, 12 Moline Disc Bellevue and Mrs. Pearl John­ 1948 ZA Moline, engine rebuilt 1- aec. Moline Dreg son. Mrs. Wm. Russell and Jimmy 1944 Z Mofiie B Moline Cultivator, 2-row are visiting her parents, Mr. and 1947 UTU Moline 40 John Deere Cultivator, 2-row Mrs. Alson Conrad of Hastings. 1951 Oliver, with super-Kit and Sliver King Cultivator, 2-row Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross were Easter dinner guests of Dr. live power AC Cultivator, 2-row and Mrs. Emory Morris of Bat­ 1 4-bottora Incernattonal UB Moline Cultivator, 4-row tle Creek 2-wbqri hit-bed Trailer with Winch 3-point hitch Cultivator, 2-row Mr. and Mix. dem Kidder 1952 Uni-Tractor were Barter guests of Mr. and 2- aection Moline Botary Moe Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and family 1962 Uni-Pfcker Busker 3 2-bottom Moline Plows of Maple Grove. 1954 Uni-Picker Busker 1 3-bottom Moline Plows Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1952 Uni-Oombine 1 Urttopi Moline Plow Jones. Gail and Debra of Battle 1954 MeM D Shefler, Moiine 2 3-bottom John Deere Flown Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hui 1 3-bottom Co-op Plow v Lamie were Sunday afternoon Moline 4-bar Bake and supper guests of Mrs. Caro­ 2-flare Box with Hydraulic Holst line Jones, celebrating Robert’s birthday. Mrs. J. W. Beedle. Mrs. Roberf Beedie and Mrs. Pettibone were Easter guests of the John Beedle family. Mrs. Margaret Cave spent Easter and is visiting for a few days with relaOves in Tansing. Honor Roll Bids Will Be Taken On The Following Equipment FURLONG BROTHERS flolei Smilk Mrs. Helen Hecker and Carole spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrow of Olivet. Mrs. Garrow was the former Muriel Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor of Sunfield, Mrs. Grace Strauss of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Grace Nich­ ols of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Ken­ neth Strickland of Battle Creek and Mrs. Linehart of Ionia were recent callers of JVfrs. Maude Kart at the Fisher Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and daughters of Benton Harbor were Easter guests pf Mrs. Eulah Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kristy were Easter guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith and family of Charlotte. Recent callers at Sherman Swift’s were Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Dennis, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner. . Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie, and David Otto of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheesemdn and Marcia were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Marleen. Mr. and Mrs. .Rex Dunningan were Sunday eve­ ning and supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor en­ tertained on Easter Sunday, their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizor and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and family of Hastings. . Mrs. Matt Balch has returned to her home after spending the winter with Mrs. James Mead of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. Richard Bogart had dinner at The Light at Lansing on Sunday, and called on Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and family, and Mrs. Lottie Doty and family of Bellevue were Easter guests of their mother, Bertha Becker and Brenda. Mrs. Helen Eisentrager spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. James Bourne of Bivens Road. Miss Frieda Euper spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buxton of Charlotte. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Euper of Lansing and Ben­ son Davis of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters are spending the Easter vacation on a trip to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Bernd Riberi left in their new Cadillac last week on a trip to Florida. Mr. Keihl won the Cad­ illac in a contest recently. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mrs. Donald Augustine and daughters left by train Monday morning for Seattle, Washing­ ton. The Brumms expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson attended a district meeting of postmasters at the Pantlind Ho­ tel. Grand Rapids, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Den Miller and family of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger were Easter guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and family of Grayling spent the week end with the Wm. Nichols family. Mrs. Helen Balch was a Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Cora DeWitt attended the Methodist church in Has­ tings on Sunday and had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. La­ Verne DeWitt of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gordon of Hastings were also guests. Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Little of Lansing, who had been ill. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson were Easter guests of Mrs. John Mar­ tens. Miss Sherry Wilkins-went Fri­ day night to Lansing and spent the week end with Miss Vicki Swix and attended a birthday party for Eddie Miller. Eddie Miller and Vicki Swix brought Sherry home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck­ with of Hastings entertained on Saturday evening with a fare­ well party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham, who are mov­ ing to Ohio. Bob will go April 25th to Waldo, Ohio, where he will be employed by the Hydro­ Tube Co. Louise and children will stay at the Leon Frith home until school is out. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower of Woodland Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Warner attended a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens of Charlotte on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer of Milan were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ ham and family were Easter guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stockham of Battle Creek. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stockham of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and family of Dow­ ling. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended a district meeting of the D.U.V. at Jackson on Tuesday. Terry Wilkins and Cindy Kelly spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker entertained for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower of Woodland were Sunday after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Jr. and family of Garden City were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Carl is gaining slowly but is still weak. Mrs. Robert Howell of Bur­ lington is a surgical patient at Community Hospital. Sunday callers at the John Cheeseman home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of the Dunham district and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Bivens and Roy Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday after­ noon callers. Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent sev­ eral days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas, of Lansing. \ NEED Z MONEY \ NOW Get $25 to $500 sigMtare aid security 5 | QUICKLY Sv ptoee .- 112 S. JEFHRSON ST. Hastings, Michigan California Almond Carmel KE CREAM 89t ■A jal. New Super Deluxe Flavor . AT REGULAR PRICE HHEN ACk6tfS LEON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIim illllllllllT llllllllim illlllllllllllllllll: Nashville THURSDAY, APRIL El, IMO 4853232353485323239048232301005348235323532348235301 ONE OF THE MOST ASTONISHING WATERPROOF* WATCHES EVER TO COME OUT OF SWITZERLAND Super Market Jeweler’s _____________________ h. MAw 0t 3-97S1 ' �■M Church activities THE PARRYVILLE METHOBIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 aim Church School — 10:30 amn Youth Meeting — 7:30 pim. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E43.B. (CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worthip —H ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. MAPLE GROVE B1SLE 'CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile cast of ' Maple -Grove Center ; Sunday School — 10:00 ajn.: Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 pjn. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $3.85 THE CHURCH OF THE N AZA RENE The Rev. Allen Cobb 316 North'Main EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kirn Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. out of the DOG THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship —11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOUSE Easter services will be held at 11:00 at the First Baptist Church. Special speaker for the day will be the Rev. L. F. Burkey of Hastings. Visitors are welcome. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 'The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. FOOTE’S to EAT CLOSED SUNDAYS STARTING MAY 15 Locals Foote’s Cafe Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, who broke her hip while high-jumping, is out of the hospital. Sue will be confined to her bed for some weeks. 'Mr. and Mrs. John- Boughton and family spent Easter with ■the Fred Dean family in Detroit. Other guests included Mrs. Sam­ uel “Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor of Detroit and the Elmer White family of Okemos. OL 3-6061 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet will review the book, “The White Witch Doctor," at the April 28th meet­ ing of tiie WSCS of the Meth­ odist Church. A potluck dinner will be served in the Commu­ nity House at 12:30 p.m., with the Esther Circle acting as host­ esses. The executive committee of the WSCS will meet at the same place and on the same day, 12:00 o’clock. Mrs. E. Linsley Mrs. Hazel Bass and Dawn and Kent of near Bellevue vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Friday afternoon. Their Saturday evening guests were Harold Jones, Jr. and Har­ ley of Penfield and Kenneth Jones and daughters, Darlene and Merlene, of Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayers of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Monday. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland and Robert Sowles of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and fam­ ily of Con vis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer. > * Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Maurice Searles of Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Easter with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, at their home on State Road. Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes in the death of his father, Mr. Robert Hughes, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann of South Charlotte spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam­ ily. .oom 49c yd. 59c yd. BLUE BEU Sport Jacket Wind Resistant Water Repellent INVEST HERE„-FORGET MARKET FLUCTUATIONS Invest locally with us and you eliminate many investment problems and worries. An Investment Savings'Account with us doesn’t demand tedious, time consuming study of the market to earn a top return with complete safety. Each dollar invested is always worth 100 cents. And there’s never a fee for our services. So come in and open your Account this week. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN WASH & WEAR $3.98 MEN'S and WOMEN'S SUMMcX indcS Closed Saturday Night For Next 2 Weeks THE FAMILY STORE =iiniiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiraifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: NOW! is the time to ASSOCIATION WuL Paint Up Clean Up HASTINGS, MKH. HOURS: Mon4*y, Tinaday, Wadnaaday Thursday — » xjn. to 11 W" 3-PDECE BATH — ONLY $129.95 Completely Trimmed Saturday — » a-m. to 1 p-m- Stop to and See Our Beautiful New REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER COMBINATION Your Old Refrigerator is Worth up to F15O.00 thk safest place to save Where Your Savings Earn Just A Little More al s Hair Fashions This city delivery milk truck, belonging to Les Foreman of Woodland, wound up In the ditch after ramming the rear end of a pickup truck Just north of Nashville on M-66. Robert Rose, driver of the milk truck, was ticketed for failure to have his car under control. WM is the time to make your appointment for those front end Just ALIGNMENTS For WHEH BALANCING SPRING TUNE-UP Ladies Frank Christie's Garage by Amy Boughton St. YLtkvitL 738 There are all kinds of garden­ ers in this world, just like there are all kinds of people. I don’t know just where I stand as a gardener; but after this week, I feel I’m a “lucky” one. I was the recipient of an automobile trunk-load of plants from the Rev. Kirn’s yard, and as we be­ gin this week, they are all planted and growing in the Boughton yard. Phone 0L 3-9791 Tr,n9 Gambles liPlaP COSTUME JEWELRY There seems to be a saying that one must not say thanks for any plants received, for they won't grow if you do — but it seems rather casual after such a gift, to wave your hand and say, “So long, thanks for com­ ing!" Mr. Kirn is the kind of a gar­ dener I'll never be, for he has plants started in cold frames, peas already planted and flow­ ers blooming all over his yard. I am forever trying to move plants at the wrong time and somehow seem to do the things that “gardeners” know better not to do. GREATEST SELECTION OF GRADUATION GIFTS EVER 50c-o The response to the call for those interested in an art class or getting together with others of the same interest, has Cuff Links $1.00 up brought some interesting devel­ opment. A group does oil painting to­ gether at Mrs. Mary Holman’s home on most Friday after­ noons. Another group has met a couple of Thursday evenings Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllll to organize a life drawing class, under the direction of Ann Stark. The medium used in this class is charcoal, and aside from learning the placement of a few parts of the skeleton, the class has not done a lot — but they’ve had the enthusiasm for study, and are having a good time. There is room for more if there are others interested. Super Market Jeweler’s TIDE NEW WS TIRES Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our heart­ felt thanks to ail of our friends, neighbors, and fellow employees at Hastings Aluminum Products and Orchard Industries for their kind acts of food, help, messages and beautiful floral offerings. SALE Also, to Dr. R. E. White for his comporting words and help; the Leonard Funeral Heme for all their help and wonderful services and the kind assistance of all the pallbearers; to Rev. Helrigel for his most comfort­ ing words and services and pray­ ers; and to all others who helped in any way during the loss of our very dear husband and father. The family of Wm. Russell 46p 6:70 x IS TIRE ONLY With Your Recapable Tire I Come in for a Spring Tune-up At Prica* You Caa Afford SATIN LATEX RAT WALL PAINT Friday ippointnienl Mayo District YARD GOODS o our5 WSCS RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet on Tuesday, April 26, at 1:30 pjn., in the Morning Worship — 10 a.m. i home of Mrs. Frank Purchis, - 11 ajn. 1029 Reed St. Sunday School Youth Hour '7:00 pjn. Pl GAMMA CLUB Prayer Meeting Pi Gamma Club will meet Wednesday —"7:45 pjn. atThe the home of Hazel Higdon on April 28, at 8 p.m. All mem­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH bers please be present. The Rev. Larry Jones The Pi Gamma Club was for­ Sunday School — 10 a.m. merly the Past Chiefs Club. Morning Woithlp —11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 U-SHARIT CLUB Sr. Ymmg People service-7:15 The U-Sharit home demonstraEvening Worthlp — 7:45 Prayer Service — THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Each Wednesday Evening EVANGELICAL Get 136 L STATE ST The Nashville News Sunday School 10: 00 11:00 Morning Worthip tion group will meet Thursday, 6:45 O.E.S. Youth Groups Assignation degrees exempli­ April 21 at 7:30, with Mrs. Edith Evangelistic Service — 7:30 fied by past matrons and pa­ Jones. trons, April 26, at 8:00. THE NASHVILLE CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who called on me, sent gifts, flowers, and cards during my stay in the Florida and Pennock Hospitals and since returning home following our accident. Your thoughtfulness Will always be remembered. Mrs. Ralph Pennock 46c 5. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Michigan State Highway De* partment engineers are making a comprehensive study of the state’s highway needs to update a iong range study made in 1955. NWs - 01 3-6029 . - 01 3-3601 01 3-0441 - i More than 16,000 barrels of cement go into the average mile of concrete rural expressway in =iitHiiiiuiiiiuuiiHmitiiiiiiinnHiiiiiiiuiinnHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii= Michigan. iiiiiuiHiiiiiiiuiinuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiuuuHMiii = ssei WPI d el �Turning back the pages 75 Years Ago People woke up Wednesday morning to again find Mother Earth covered with the beautir ful to the depth of two inches. Evidently there is yet an un­ certainty rbout the arrival of gentle spring. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battin were considerably surprised Tuesday evening when about thirty of their young friends burst in upon them without a word of warning. They brought along music, maple sugar, jol­ lity. etc., and dancing, taffy and gayety prevailed for several hours. W. I. Marble has begun a select school in the old Brady building, with fifteen scholars in attendance. Married, at the residence of Rev. Shafer, Mr. John Hitt, of Woodland, and Miss Henrietta Feighner of Nashville. The hap­ py pair moved to their future home in Sunfield, Monday, with the best wishes of a host of friends. John, we congratulate you on your success; last winter you toiled through the deep snow to get to Nashville, but you reaped a rich reward by winning one of Nashville's fair­ est daughters. We wish you both a long and happy life. Bergman, Clara Wolf and Mae Seward spent Monday evening with Mrs. Grace Marple at Eaton Rapids. A lot of big fish have been taken out of the river below Thornapple Lake during the past two weeks. The largest was a 44-pound “muskie” which was taken out-by Henry and Joseph Crockford of Quimby last week. Tribute to Trees in Mi< Financial Statement CASTLETON — MAPLE GROVE — NASHVILLE For Year April 7, 1959 to April 5, 1960 25 Yun Aga Mrs. Harry Johnson was host­ ness assemblies for ess to’14 girls for a miscellane­ Scott Air Pak masks) ous shower and' evening of Balance on hand Beedle Insurance Agcy. games, honoring Mary Dia­ April 7, 1959 -------- $ 384.79 (workmen's compen­ mante. Refreshments were Castleton Township — 1,000.00 sation, premium on served. Village of Nashville — 1,000.00 Truck, I.H.C. Fire-----*Charles Laurent entertained 750.00 Maple Grove Twp. — premium on 1-ton his Sunday school class and F. H. Oswalt (paid for Truck, Chev. Panel their teacher, Mrs. Wm. Hecker, 44.00 4/6/’59 fire call) — premium on IH-ton at a "Bunny Party” on Satur­ Bellevue boy (damage G.M.C. Tank Truck, day, April 13. 10.00 to hose at Keihl fire) personal accident pre­ Mrs. Elmer Northrup was To correct error of 798.12 mium on firemen) — hostess Friday afternoon to the overpayment to 1536 Consumers Power Cd. Cheerful Charity class for its 8.15 [ Babcock’s-----------Administration — April business and social session. 100.00 on per month Sale-of old Fire Siren 170.GO Fire Department — “All Aboard for Cottontown,” Bellevue Community Nashville News Nashville’s home-produced min­ 150.00 The Fire Control Board(pub. financial state­ strel show put on by the Fire ­ including 150.00 Kalamo Township —’ ment, Fire Report men recently in the home town & many other benefits 26.10 forms)---------------with $33.00 netted, was taken 50 Year* Ago. Paul Automotive "on tour” Wednesday night to (muffler mounts) — DISBURSEMENTS A party of young people met Vermontville. Mike your U Security National Bank at the home of Miss Audrey 20350 Mich. Bell Tel Co. — 3.30 retirement yean U (safe deposit box) — Hummel Wednesday evening, Fire Dept. (31 runs) Lykins Bros. Welding HAPPY YEARS. You can the occasion being a surprise 970.00 (2 work nights) — Co. (oxygen. 7 tanks have a place of your own, with party on Miss Frances Perry, Jud Cooley 1050 & $150)------------people like yourself, plus the recre­ who is going to make her home 480.00 Gamble (Siren Service) acres in Michigan will again be singled out during .Arbor: Day J 3.01 ’s (gas can) — ational and other organized activi­ in Hastings. tentatively set for April 29..High.school studenis^civid-groupsj Fire Officerss’ Salaries Charlotte Fire Dept. Glen Stocking and Miss Cecil conservation clubs «nd;oih*rxorganisaiions»,wilbp*yrfttibui*>.10|( (Chief, Ass’t Chief, ties — all for as low as $20 per week, (2 Scott Air-Pak April 20 — 4-H Saddle Club Mitchell, both of this place, were -trees by holding • various planting* ceremonies£lhrotighoufpih*i 65.00 Secy.-Treas.)----or $86.50 per month, per person, Refills-----------------state. Many Arbor Day plantings *re mad*.a* memorial»,'i<rih*i Babcock’s Gulf Service married at Hastings Saturday. Planning Meeting for June 12 i Homelite Co. (pump, war dead and other*. This yearly;on*-<Urfsriut*It^tr*Mgnow which includes 3 full meals per day The young couple have many 4-H Show, Courthouse (gas, oil, batteries, 3.18 .held throughout the United Stales and;in*T*anT^forefgnpeomH Transportation)-April 21 — Mrs. Kuhn will « • . Single rooms also available. All friends who will wish them suc­ seal beam h’dlights, 'Jtries, had its beginning in Mir^gnn-jn -! Fire DepL (siren relay, meet with the Irving Extension rooms with private bath. Special cess through life. V^.r VaV. .e’u, ' I- C: - —* J lA muffler, labor, anti­ broom, straps) ---Group Claude Smith. Max Purchis, dietary kitchen and dining room freeze. parts)----Balance on hand April 22 — Barry County Earl Rothaar and Misses Ida Douse Drug Store available at <1.00 per day extra April 5, 1960 -----Dairy Princess Contest, 7:30 (alcohol, pads)--charge. pjn., Carlton Center Grange Keihl Hardware (bulbs, $3,596.94 Regardless of your age, you can now April 29 — 4-H Crops & Vege­ axe handle, hose) 7.15 tables Leaders’ Training School, Join the Charies S. Lavin Retirement Lansing Fire Dept. J. M. Scott, Chairman 2:00 to 3:30 p.m., Courthouse Organization, the dues being one Ward Cheeseman, Secretary (oxygen, 2 tanks @ May 2 — Barry County 4-H $1.50 3.00 Gerald Shoup, Treasurer driHar ($1.00) per year. This en­ March 24, 1960 be approved as read. All yeas, TV Show. Channel 6 WJIM-TV. Mich. Firemen’s Assn. Cecil S. Barrett titles you to a monthly bulletin and motion carried. 12:15 p.m. Topic: 4-H Sheep The regular council meeting Dues ___________ 5.00 Austin Schantz should a member come to one of project and Shearing sheep. The bills were read, and a Safety Services (harwas called to order by President James Rizor May 2 —’Barry Soil Conserva­ Gray, with all councilman pres­ motion by McPeck and support ccr hotels as a permanent guest, he tion District Directors Meeting. ent. by Bogart that the bills be al­ or she will receive a discount of Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. as read, and that orders The amount of expressway <100 the end of the first year. Before 1941, most Michigan Motion by Rizor, and sup­ lowed May 4 — Home Economics be drawn on the Treasurer for mileage in Michigan has more highways had 10-foot-wide lanes. Extension Achievement Day, ported by Glidden that the min­ the same. Ayes all, motion car­ than tripled during the last The width was increased to 11 utes of the March 10th meeting 1 ' Charles S. Lavin Carlton Center Grange. Regis­ ried. The bills as follows: Vil­ three years — from 101 miles feet that year, and today all ’ Lavin Fata Beach Hotel tration 9:3Q a.m. - 10:00 a.m. lage Labor. $128237; Village on July 1, 1957, to 365 miles new highways are built with’ < 23S Sanrise Avenae, Paia Beach, Ha. May 7 — Barry County Black Materials, $79.38; Street Dept today. 12-foot lanes. ’ Oear Mr. Lavin: and White Show, Fairgrounds, Labor, $387.50; Street Dept. Ma­ ; Enclosed h my $1.00 membership fee. Swim rights • Flaase send membership card and Hastings. Potluck dinner at terials, $19.86; Water Dept La­ • woRthly bulletins. 12:00 noon, Show at 1:00 p.m. bor, $150.00; Water Dept. Ma­ May 10 — 4-H Council Meet­ available terials, $641.39. ing, Courthouse. 8:00 pjn. Motion by Shoup and sup­ Maj' 11 — Home Economics for non-4-H rs ported by Bogart that the Vil­ Extension Tour to Tulip Festi­ The Barry County 4-H Service lage Election declare the follow­ val, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Club has voted to sell 500 non- ing officers: President, Fred R. May 11 — Kitchen Planning 4-H memberships to the 4-H Glidden; Clerk, Ada Skedgell; We are Contracting for Pickle Acreage Clinic, MSU. 10:00 ajn. Reser­ swimming pool, at $5.00 per Treasurer, Marguerite Wilson; in the Vermontville and Nashville Area vations through County Exten­ person. These memberships will Trustees for two years, Vem J. sion office entitle holder to 20 swims and McPeck, James Rizor, F. D. Hat— Large or Small Acreage — an option on renewing the card tendorf; Trustee for one year, when it expires. A schedule of Ronald Kenyon; Assesor, Harley if Interested in Growing Pickles, Write the available hours when the B. Andrews. pool opens will be sent to all Motion by Bogart and sup­ HEIFETZ PICKLING CO. GRAIN MARKET members in May. If everything ported by McPeck that regis­ Sales & Service CURRENT goes according to plan, the pool tered letters be sent to all In­ Division of Green Bay Foods Furnished by will open in May. surance Agencies stating that RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Field Dept., Box 106 This offer for memberships all insurance policies and bonds expires April 15th, or when be on a bid basis. Bids must White Wheat$1.93 EATON RAPIDS, MICHIG AN 500 memberships have been state which company win write Red Wheat$1.92 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH Corn---------------------------- $1.09 sold, whichever comes first. the insurance, the cost and only or call Eaton Rapids 7501, Larry’ Hansen, Mgr. Checks or money orders may “A" companies will be accepted. Oats -------------------------------67 NEIL JONES or contact Soy Beans-------------------- $1.94 be sent to the 4-H Club Office, All aye votes, motion carried. Courthouse, Hastings. Name Also, to ask for bids on $10,000. Navy Beanscwt. $5.60 LEWIS SCHULZE ELMER CURTIS and address should be included 00 bond for Treasurer and with payment Cards will be $3,000.00 bond for the Clerk. Phone OL 3-2641 Phone OL 3-8126 April 15, 1960 mailed. After much discussion, ft was Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 - $19.00 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN decided to take part in Mayors ’ Top Calves$30.00 - $37.00 LEGAL NOTICE Exchange on Monday, May 16; Second$25.00 - $30.00 providing expenses are kept at STATE OF MICHIGAN Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 a minimum. Young Beef----- $20.00 - $24.90 The Probate Court Motion by McPeck and sup­ Beef Cows$14.00 - $1830 for the County of Barry ported by Bogart that we pey Bulls $18.00 • $2125 Order Appointing Time the Fire Chief $70.00 for 14 Top Hogs $1625 $16.90 is a Sound Investment! For Hearing Claims building inspections. Ayes all, Second Grade — $15.75 - $1625 And Determining Heir* motion carried. Ruffs$12.50 - $14.25 Motion by Bogart and sup­ In the Matter of the Estate of Boar-$11.00 - $13.50 ported by Shoup that the clerk’s Willard Bernie Reynolds Top Calf, $37.00 — Buryi Mc­ phone to be transferred from Deceased Kibben, Delton R 1 The Family Store, 225 North Top Hogs, $16.90—Harry Wil­ At a session of said Court, Main, to the home of Ada Skedg­ kins, Hastings R 2; Floyd ell on Kellogg Street. Ayes all, held on March 28th, 1960 Thompson, Clarksville R 2; Present, Honorable Philip H. motion carried. Ear! Root, Nashville Chief of Police badge was re­ Mitchell, Judge of Probate. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Notice is Hereby Given, That all turned by President Gray and was then presented to the new creditors of said Deceased are President Glidden. Road Service required to present their claims Gray then declared in writing and under oath, to thePresident meeting adjourned. Day or Night said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Rolla. B. Reynolds, Date approved: April 14, 1960 of 238 Oak Street, Battle Creek, — NASHVILLE — Fred R. Glidden, President 1 YEAR FROM CERTIFIED RODNEY Michigan, fiduciary of said Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk OL 3-3601 OL 3-8S81 OL 3-6029 Estate, and that such claims, 'lllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll and also the determination of •Contemporary Styling the heirs at law of said De­ ceased, will be heard by said with Convertible Garage Court at the Probate Office on June 27, A.D. 1960, at 10:00 ajn. 1 YEAR FROM CERTIFIED CARRY Ifyou’re looking for a home plan with plus features It is Ordered, That notice and professional designing—you’ll want to build thereof be given by publication 1 YEAR FROM CERTIFIED CUNTLAND this hraiitiful 3 bedroom home. Expert interior and of a copy hereof for three weeks exterior details offer new warmth of livability, consecutively previous to said - added convenience and lasting value. Come in and day of hearing, in the Nashville ask to see Design No. 6186. We Move Aiythiag . News, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be Aaywbere! It’s another served upon each known party in interest at his last known Acron the atreoi — or acron Jami^ Planned//ome from Weyerhaeuser address by registered or certi­ th* country — we move any­ fied mail (with proof of mail­ thing safely and quickly. See us for complete deecription and plant ing), or by personal service at MOVING & TRUCKDK least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. local aad long dbtaoce Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate DAY OR NITE Note: We are telling Lambs A true copy: at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Lillian M. Clark Pkooe Wl 5-5164 Miami Beach Barry Farm Calendar Council proceedings RCA Zenith ATTENTION FARMERS! RADIO MARKETS Radio Electric Service Comfortable Living HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday RANDALL “ Hlalertal to SuitJ it — SuA to JJeat it 01 3-2841 lUsfevifa 2 Yards For Ywr CoavoaiMca CL 9-7250 VormrtriHo Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN Register of Probate Roger N. Turner, Attorney Business Address: 15 Frelinghuysen Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan 4446c WARREN'S Trucking Service I * CERTIFIED RODNEY | I ★ CERTIFIED GARRY | I ★ SPRING BARLEY I I | = * WAYNE FEEDS I I = ★ Grass Seeds & Fertilizers = RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR HmMo 01 3-4741 2275 Hattiogt, Midogaa 008948482348232353484853232353535353234853 �News of our neighbors Fla.. Friday. Mrs. Will King of Everet came with them. They had no trouble traveling until they left Vermontville for home and got stuck three times in about two miles. Mrs. Elsie Kinsey and chil­ dren and fiance of Richland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended church in Charlotte with Mrs. Rose Harmon on Eas­ ter Sunday. Sixty-one of her children, grandchildren and great • grandchildren attended with her. After church services they all had dinner at the F. M. Activity Building, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children and Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte had dinner on Easter Sunday at the Fa­ mous Grill. In the evening they called on the John Dulls of Nashville. The Dulls had just returned from Daytona Beach, Florida. Archie Martin made more ma­ ple syrup than he did last year; Reinhart Zemke, not quite so much; and Wesley Curtis, a lit­ tle less than last year. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was at home over the week end. BarryviUe Mr*. Karl Pufpaff LARD There will be a W.S.CS. din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias this Thursday. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Tuesday supper guests of Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. June Nesbet had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings were Saturday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Sunday morning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mon­ tague and children of Charlotte. Easter Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wheeler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and girls of Hastings were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and daughter of Algonquin Lake were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Sharon Green were Tuesday afternoon callers at the Burr Fassett home. Linda Fas­ sett was at home for the week end from Chicago. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fassett and Linda had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mary Jane had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett and children of Oxford, Jim Dowsett of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Doris Marshall was an Easte.z guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ lett spent last week end in Mus­ kegon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and fam­ ily. BAIRD "Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall foreVer be encouraged." The famous Northwest Ordi­ nance of 1787, last important act of the Continental Congress un­ der the Articles of Confedera­ tion, laid down that'decree for Michigan. It was a requirement for our admission to statehood in 1837, and it remains in our Michigan constitution today. In observing that decree, Michigan had the first state su­ perintendent of public instruc­ tion was the first state to pro­ vide in its constitution for es­ tablishing public libraries: es­ tablished the first state univer­ sity; the first agricultural col­ lege in the United States; the first teachers’ college west of the Alleghenies. To improve educational oppor­ tunities, Michigan has empha­ sized the consolidation of small­ er school districts into larger school systems. The number of our school dis­ tricts declined from 7,362 in 1912 to 2,250 in 1959. From 1954 through 1959 alone, the number •of districts was cut approxi­ mately in half. To serve the 76 percent of its college students attending public institutions—one of the highest proportions in the nation— Michigan maintains nine statesupported universities and col­ leges (or 13 if you count their branches as separate institu­ tions ). and 16 public junior and community colleges. The state institutions, enroll­ ing 60 percent of all our college students, include: University of Michigan, with its Flint College and Dearborn Center; Michigan State University and MSU - Oak­ land; Wayne State University in Detroit; Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo; Cen­ tral Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant; Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti; Michi­ gan College of Mining and Tech­ nology in Houghton and its freshman-sophomore branch in Sault Ste. Marie; Northern Michigan College in Marquette; and Ferris Institute in Big Rap­ ids. Our state - operated colleges and universities had an enroll­ ment of 85,965 students in the fall of 1958—and close to 90,000 in 1959. Another 22,784 students, or 16 percent of the state total, were enrolled in our public junior and community colleges, and 34,915, or 24 percent of our college stu­ dents, were served by private institutions. Although three-fourths of our college students attend public in­ stitutions (compared to a recent­ ly reported national average of 56 percent), Michigan is no less proud of its 45 private colleges and universities, several of which have long held an eminent position in American high­ er education. Among them are 23 churchrelated colleges and universities: Adrian, Albion, Alma, Aquinas. Bay View, Calvin. Detroit Insti­ tute of Technology, Emmanuel Missionary. Hillsdale. Hope, Kal­ amazoo. Madonna, Marygrove, Mercy. North Central Christian. BOAT Nazareth, Olivet, Owosso. Poto­ INSURANCE mac University. Siena Heights, Spring Harbor, Suomi, and Uni­ versity of Detroit. Oldest and best known of our 13 tax-supported state institu­ North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins tions of higher education is the Now available! University of Michigan at Ann Low cost Out­ Arbor — recognized among the; Mrs. Bernice FairchUds of visited her sister, Mrs. board Motor world’s foremost centers of Chicago Earl Harmon, the first of the and Boat insur-- learning. week. ance. Covers Its 24,000 students make it the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ fifth largest university in the inson and sons entertained their •thing that can nation and put it among the 10 parents and grandparents, Mr. happen to your biggest in the world. and Mrs. Otho Walters, and Mr. The University of Michigan boat, including is th^ oldest state university in and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Eas­ motor lost overU..-J the country created directly by ter Sunday. DaMUu. Earl Harmon is the first here the voters through their state to sow oats. constitution. HARDWARE MUTUAL Mrs. Don Baker entertained Michigan also has the nation’s oldest center for the teaching Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and of scientific agriculture — Mich­ Darrell Hamilton of Nashville igan State University of East in honor of her husband’s birth­ day on Easter Sunday. Lansing. Established in 1855, the Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson igan agricultural school soon be­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth came the model for the 53 land­ Willis of Grand Ledge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King ar­ grant universities and colleges established throughout the na­ rived home from Zephyr Hills, j Nashvffle 01 3-8131 tion under provisions of the Morrill act passed by Congress in 1862. With our 1959 registration of 20,800 students, Michigan State is second in size among our state = 1087 Lansing Rd. universities in Michigan and ranks eighth in the nation in CHARLOTTE fuD-time enrollment. Wayne State in Detroit, with 20,500 stu­ I NEW and USED — 15 to 55 feet | dents registered, is Michigan’s university. | ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE | third largest Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc. WALT NEIL, INC. ----------------------------- ---- filtM 1 viilson jj/tfk' | Agency Barnes • Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow David Baxter is spending his Easter vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and daughter were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cutcher and Jim. Miss Marjorie Reynard spent from Thursday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningly and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell and family were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and family spent the week end with Edith Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mrs. Lee Slade, Mrs. Alice Steele and daughters were shoping in Battle Creek Friday. June and Julie Steele spent Friday night with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bow­ dish and family were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, David, Mrs. Ella Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters of Battle Creek for dinner Sun­ day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames' wedding anniver­ sary and Barbara Ames' birth­ day. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Ella Ames. Dessa Handel is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis; also, Mr. and Mrj. Harry Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richter Friday night, and Sun­ day, on Mrs. Edith Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner, Roger and Shirley called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert spent Sunday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isabell, of Ypsilanti. Mary and Martha returned home with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency MOBIL HOME SALES = M. M. Woods Phone 240 Doug Sherman = TFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiT itiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiin I W-B-C-H I | - Dial 1220 - | I MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS I » I I E News from Nashvie Daily at 11:00 am hi cooperation with the Nashville News = EMBOSSED Paper Table Cover 300 ft. ROLL 3’5 b Handy Storage Bax Nashville News Central States News Views DOGS LIKE water. Cats don’t. So they have different reac­ tions when floods hit wide areas of Midwest. This dog, for example, finds fun and good fishing near Cassville, ,W&. As for feline reaction, see photo at bottom.. ' r • ' . NOW HIGH EFFICIENCY 20% CHICK STARTER Farm Bureau Services guarantee* in writing the livability of your chicks when fed Farm Bureev di-Efficiency 20% Chick Starter for six weeks. This new feed, containing Cocddiostat, is superior in every way ... just like "fife insurance" for your chicks. THREE feminine types — the short, the round and the tall— are lined up at Las Vegas, bless ’em all. on floating log at Findlay, Ohio, water-hating cat to keep dry, to heck with the fish. Saturday evening the plans for the sunrise Easter service and breakfast were cancelled because of the extremely bad roads. But word was spread to those who would like to attend the regular services from west of the church to be at the cor­ ners one-half mile west of the church, and Robert Rhodes would be there with his tractor and hay wagon to convey them through the long stretch of very bad road. The wagon was well filled and everyone seemed to enjoy the ride. Mrs. Grace Mack, assisted by Mrs. Mary Terpenning, will be hostesses Thursday, April 28 at the former’s home, for the Ladles’ Aid dinner. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ reau will meet Saturday eve ning, April 23, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Sunday guests of the Robert Weeks family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Vermont­ ville, Daniel Cronk of Nashville, Kenneth Cronk and Mrs. Helen Young of Lansing and Jim Par­ rott of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel of Grand Rapids, with the families of their children who came from Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Midland and three families from Nashville were the Easter day guests of another daughter, Mrs. Keith Ball and family. 301 S. Main 0L 3-2211 Costs You Less! Gives You More! FARGO GASOLINES For more protection during cold weather, Fargo Gasolines now contain .... . . Multiple Purpose Additive That means top operation, because it assures, at no extra cost ................ -¥■ Protection Against Carburetor Icing ■¥■ Anti-Rust Protection Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman । • WNHL ALIGNMENT You hove a personal interest ' in the prosperity of your home community. Also, it is your plain duty as a citizen to promote local welfare. Buying from local merchants helps. Also, depositing money in the local bank, because the bank is the chief agency through which home money is kept circulating for home good. A fine way to work for your own interests is to boost community interests. • WHEEL BALANONG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service ■ 130 Sorth Main VomortvRb Phon Q 9-7285 I 5 t Nashville Co-op Elevator S. W. Maple Gran Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, with Mr. and Mrs. David Capps of Battle Creek, left Friday for a week’s visit with relatives of Mr. Capps in North Carolina. I This neighborhood was much shocked to learn of the sudden death early Sunday morning of ! Ray Ostroth, who had died quietly in Ms sleep. Funeral ar­ rangements were for Wednes1 day afternoon at the South EUB । Church, at 2:00 pjn. L / i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �YOU* Special Notices For Sate Real Estate REAL ESTATE CONCRETE BLOCKS INSURANCE Also the New ’ AUCTIONEERING WAY-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks 78 ACRES — of vacant land on Screened Cement Gravel . main paved road, 18 acres of Crushed Road Gravel alafalfa, 10 acres clover, a Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt good building site, good terms. ana Stone TRADE FOR NASHVILLE HOME — 78acre farm, 50 TRSNCH DIGGING PENNOCK acres workland, good 7-room We Will Dig Trenches CONCRETE PRODUCTS home with furnace and bath, from 4 inches to 8 inches wide OL 3-2791 Nashville 30x40 barn, garage, henhouse, and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep terms. High Egg Prices now assured— New Equipment U.S. Hatches extremely low 60 ACRES — about 50 tillable, 8-room home, good barn, dou­ Bert Shurtow Jim Conner last 10 months. Order your ble corncrib, granary, located OL 342821 OL 3-2144 chicks from us NOW. We sell near Nashville, priced right . • 16tfc for less. 8,000 breeders on our NEW LISTING — 50-acre farm farm; no fancy premium for TRUCKING — Livestock to hatching eggs means big sav­ on blacktop road, 5-room 2-bedroom house, gas heat Detrait yards and local sales. ing to you. Circular. Local Also genl local trucking. Rob­ representative Riverside Feed double garage, 30x40 bam, poultry house, good terms. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Mill, Nashville, and Delton 10 ACRES — 5 workland, 5rm. OL 3-2061 tic Elevator Co., Delton. 2-bedroom semimodern home, Getty’s Poultry Farm & Building • Remodeling • Roofing only $750 down or trade for Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ । home in Nashville. Kitchens - Porches - Closets gan, Phone SY 5-3395 40tfc NEW LISTING — 7-room 3-bedBlock Chimneys - Basements 'Guwanteed Work room country home on 1-acre RADIO AND TELEVISION — lot, priced reasonably with all FLOYD BARNUM Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, furniture, only $1,000 down. 'OL3-11TT. Woodland 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 NASHVILLE—large brick home 47tfc on 1% lots, new gas furnace, • Income 'Em Service — Individ­ fireplace, good terms or trade. ual, ’Business, and Farm Re­ Rugs • Furniture - Carpets NEAR NASHVILLE — on M-66. turns. Marleen Lathrop, 311 Expertly Cleaned in your home State, Ph. OL 3-9871 39tfc with a money-back guarantee. 6 rooms and new bath, living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. basement. $4,500. .Notice,—; we’have now in stock, Also, 6-year Mothproofing nev< 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing NEAR VERMONTVILLE — 6 rooms and bath, gas furnace, mufflers and coils. Also re­ Inquire about our new Dripless attached garage, full price built generators, starters, fuel Wall - Washing Machines $4,900; $500 down. pumps and voltage regulators. E. Miller, WI 52091, Hastings KALAMO — 6- room modern NASHVILLE IRON & METAL home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc All kinds of Carpentry, Mason work—Building, Remodeling, ' gas furnace, recently redeco­ inside and out. Rough or fin­ rated, $500 down. LENNOX ished; House or barn paint­ WEST OF CHARLOTTE — just | Heating — Air Conditioning off Lawrence Ave., 8-room ing; General Maintenance. Oil — Gas — Goal 4-bcdroom. home, barn and Kitchen cupboards, wood or Service and Cleaning silo, $5,000 with $750 down. steel, our specialty. No job 1 All,Makes of Furnaces too large or small. Guaran­ WE»T OF CHARLOTTE — on Kaechele Furnace Service Pease Road. 1-story 4-room teed work to your satisfaction. house, 2 bedrooms, full price Free estimates. Box 506 or X2 E. Court St Hastings Phone OL 3-2281, or call just $3,150 with $500 down. -Phone WI 55352 GAS STATION — located on VARIETY SHOP ■ our office. 'Regular good blacktop road, all equip­ Donald Langham 38tfc ment and some inventory, liv­ ing quarters available, very easy terms or trade. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. HUI, Salesman Ph. WI 52766 iAUGHTERING x Abfo CESSING PLANT A 6 Days a Week OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J.'DULL Morgan at Thomapple Lake Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermontville 228 / — near Vermontville; 3-bedroom home; 8-piect ____ ,____ bath.,, utility room;,________________ oil forced-air heat;_ 150 tillable; 7 acres timber; TO acres pasture; basement barn 40x60, 20 drink­ ing cups; milk house; 1,000-bushel granary; 1,500-bushel corn crib; frame granary; tool house 14x40; 42 acres of wheat; 9 acres < ey goes with farm for just over $100 per acre; would good 80-acre farm in as down payment. 156 ACR^S — Large modem home, 4 bedrooms; built-in kitch­ en; full bath; basement; new gas furnace; main bam 36x50 attachiwent 24x48 with loose housing; silo; 1.500-bushel gran­ ary, corn crib; tool house 24x50; hog house 24x16; good land; fences & buildings in excellent shape. Terms can be arranged. WeU located on M-66 near Nashville. 135 AQiES — Well located on State highway in Barry County, nice has 24 ft. living room with two picture windows, 4-pc. bath, modern built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, knotty pine den. automatic heat, attached garage, clay loam aoil, 30 pods frontage on nice lake. 20 acres timber, new pen barn, new tool house, poultry house, elderly owner will take small acreage in trade or sell on good terms. 120 ACRES — 83 tillable, balance timber and pasture, good bam 34x66, 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 com crtW; poultry house; only $13,000 with $3,000 down. Located J on’ M-06. .. 4 TeSWMk-^ome; 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home, lull bath, mod­ em kitchen; basement bam with 17 stanchions 37x50, milk house attached; granary; corn crib; tool house, poultry house. Priced right. • , 19 ACRES _ on M-66, large brick home has birch kitchen, family room, spacious carpeted living & dining rooms, 5 bed­ full bath, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, nicely, landscaped yard with lots of flowers and shade trees, 4 acres timber with creek, 24x52 bam. poultry house, offered for only 1: $12,000, good terms. i; rooms. 15 ACRES — on M-79 all planted to wheat, 6-room ranch house has bath, automatic oil heat, 3 large bedrooms; small bam. lots of fruit, years of family enjoyment for only $13,000 with terms. JUST LISTED — Are you looking for property on Thornapple I l«rerT New home with Income from trailer lots, utility build­ Ing for trailers, landscaped; priced to sell. NASHVILLE — Completely remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, all­ new kitchen, bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; must be seen to be appreciated; $5,850. Terms can be arranged. ' NASHVTLUE _ Extra nice 4-bedroom house; large living ; room; fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down 4 part up; fifjl basement, gas furnace; garage; cement drive; priced Oar Office * Open until »:00 Evenings on Thursday end Friday For Your Convenience — CL MSTI Vermontville f - Build - Trade - Sell \eal Estate - Auctioneering ROGER OMAN, Phone CL 5-3348 FUERI, ML Ph.OLB-8857 — JOHN DULL PK OL 3-2183 For Sale — Small Home at 825 Sherman St. Remodeled and redecorated, full bath, approx­ imately one acre. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 43tfc For Sale — My home on State Street. Two apartments, com­ plete baths & and kitchens. Good income. Buy from own­ er and save brokerage. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State Street, Nashville 4648p For Rent For Rent — Fields for com. 1% mile north of Kalamo. For­ merly Roy Boise farm. Mis. Etta Pennock, R 2, Vermont­ ville 4647p Wsated FOR SALE — Size 14-15 sum­ Small drop-leaf table — walnut For Sale — Formal: strapless, mer dresses, blouses, fall and finish; 6 dining room chairs, white chiffon withtrMck trim,' winter suits, spring coat, for- walnut finish; breakfast or size 13; also, junior.13 dresses kitchen table, 24x36 black mals. Size 15-15% men’s sport and suits in goo<r condition; and white shirts, trench coat, composition top; upholstered Phone OL3-3857 464 Ip dark suit, new T shirts, slacks. bedroom chair with ottoman. Beverly Ba eke, WI 5-5866, 216 Gregg St., Ph. OL 3-2551 For Sale — Piano, cheap. after 6:00 44-46p 4647p OL3S640T FARMBtStCwt HALF wm» U.KCTRK HMONG Complete Sales and Service — For Sale — Monuments and Aluminum Doors, Windows Markers. Homer Snow, 732 iMernation^Mrie taring it and Awnings. Winans Alumi­ Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 fa^VourMdd num Window Service, 134 Queen Street, Contact Robert WEDDING Winans. tfc QMhxx lotiWj-tolhqs Tbwt. you INVITATIONS ote Easter Special — Private selling announcements Pioneer Hybrid Seed Com — boy's good clothing; sizes 4 Still available in most varie­ through 16. 617 Washington ties popular in this area. Good St, OL 3-2742 for appt. 43-tfc ondlOfti Jbf'tMn^.MMy yoon. choice of kernel sizes, too. Ciill or see: Albert Bell, Nashville, See us for — Aluminum Doors, Tr*dkio/>«*W (fowmorrauMM m ilU <jt that’» Ph. OL 3-9833 46-50p Screens, Windows and an powered! with, am htemationa! types of awnings, Aluminum i’ Weed Chopper Etanc Fencer. Farm Seeds for Sale — Still । and Fiber Glass. time to book your choice for; Don Langham. Contractor “Cowbell Brand”. Choice simple, law. erne ba. r national quality, prompt delivery. Lim­ 45-T8C Nasiivilie: Nears » ited supply extra. June Clo- • WASHING MACHINES ver and “Noculized" Celt Al­ Intemaflteoll Btaciric Fendng, as low as $93.00, $98.00 falfas on hand. Call John Tl fliiiuiiiBiiiiiiiiitaBmmmKini run about a> ftmrf intide your in stock Maurer Rt 2, Nashville, Mich. 9148534848535323534853232323530 wove* wira,.wiUi stop that dock VARIETY SHOP OL 3-9152. 4346p B’ 229 Main Street SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $■ 4S-<7c Wood' Chopper Bociric Fencer. Adjustable %-OFF SALE — Discontinued colors: PuPonf paint, Flow $4.75 5Rote, Rubber-base wall paint VARIETY SHOP and interior gloss paint — 229 Main Street half price, while they last. 4647c HUrryf Deluxe Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Sale—Eating potatoes; also BRIGGS A STRATTON some B’s certified late stpek. Batteries and Cords Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee for All Makes of Hearing Aids 4-cycle —- 34xp. 46-50c Lamden Nashville Pharmacy $74tB5 $WS5 $32&50 For Sale — Assortment of used less: trade-ina $5.00 30-inch GAS RANGE 6OOB> VALUES NOW! lumber. Can OL 3-8331 4546p Now $129.00 any hand, mower VARIETY SHOP ~ less $10 any povrer mowsff FERTILIZER 229 Main Street regardless of conditio* for 4647c g. Cash Talks More Busioass Garden — Lawn — Shrubs READING GLASSES F8C£ >0 DAY. DUAL KEIHL HARDWARE £ We Alsea Have Fit Yourself Large Stock from Which to j-E Hand and Power Mowers Watch & Diamond Ring Repair — New Mountings; Expert Workmanship. All work guar­ Lamden Nashville Pharmacy [= Variety Shop anteed; Good Service; no SHIRLEYr UMMGMIAM SEED POTATOES watch too old to repair. We Certified, Treated can repair them all Mhke 229 NMn Street Porrtfac and Cobblers Nashville, Mich loan your old rings like new. KEIHL HARDWARE Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Electrical Wiring, CbnIf You Must Replant for Any t cacti ng — Call George Town­ Reason this spring — Pioneer send 4348c com can save you money. You up ana replant to corn. Every ,SAVE $ SAVEc$ SAKE-S HASTINGS can free seed if you must disc GARDEN HOSE bushel of Pioneer is backed’ 50-ft. Roe $L59 by a Pioneer Replanting- '< Get Them White They Last Agreement. See or call: AI;-‘ VARIETT-SHOP • bert Bell. Nashville, Phone229 Maia Street OL 3-9833 4648p 4fr47c SAVE $ SAVE F SAVE: $ ADULTS...............1 GARDEN HOSE Children For Rent 5frft. Roll. $1-59 with a parent % » J KEIHL HARDWARE Get Them While They Last Evening^ at 8. tun onty — Sunday Matinee, 5 p.m. ■ VARIETY SHOP For Sale — Will be bawling rich 229 Main, Street 4647c weeks. Earl Sthulze, 4tt6 Durkee 464Bp BULK GARDEN SEEDS Keihl Hardware Onion Sets- and Plants KEIHL HARDWARE UW SEED­ White Clover Lawn- Mixture 49ea pound! KEIHL. HARDWARE Full J&toe of Veterinary Appliances anlSupplies DQ-IT YOJ3RSELF Lamder. Nashvide Pharmacy For Sate — Used Tires, Tubes. Patttrtes, Car Radios Heat- Channel. Used Pipe. Wanted — Eaves troughiag and NaahviDe Iron & Metal Co. roofing and other repair work. Waatad______________________ Can Dick Burd, OL 3-8141. wanted — Pasture- ground lor 4246p T head; of cattte Raymond LARCE ADJUSTABLE GRILL Hood, Electric Mbtor, et®. Franks. Vermucrrille, Phone Wanted — Gardens to plow, CL9-3372 4S47C $19.95 either in or out of Nashville. VARIETY SHOP Call OL 3-8450 4546c Wanted— 12 inch walking plow. 229 Main Street Must be in AJ condition. Earl 464.c Wanted — Pasture, for 10 head Schulze, 41€ Durkee 46p of young cattle. Dean Frith. Phone OL 3-2898 46p Wanted — two yards of topsoil i and two yards of cement WELDING — Wanted: small gravel. Call Al Bennett, farm welding jobs to do on OL 3 6002 46p my farm. George Weber, CL 9-3329, Valley .HWy„ first Eavestroughing—Complete jobs or repair work. Free estimates place west of Ionia Road Art Bleam, WI 55949 44tfr 4549p Congratulations, girl graduates of Nashville W. K. Kellogg Tteawr tiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiHMtntiiiiniiiuiitiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Have you seen our new Custom Cabinets? COME Di AND LOOK THEM OVER BEAUTIFUL FRUITWOOD FINISH ANY SUE BASE OR CABINET DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY COLORS ARE IN WE RAINBOW? = WE DON’T BUT WE HAVE 1J22 DIFFERENT COLORS OF JEWEL OOLORIZER My Horn Im t Working Glad to fix It, ma'am, and while we’re about it, don't you think the whole front end of your car could stand a little touching up? on«, we take right in our ■trWe. Both wo do RIGHT PAINTS and BRUSHES Woodard's Nicholas Appliance Mobil Service ■WWWM—I litilliflltlllliflllltlHlIlillUIIIIIIIIIllIIllIUlllfllttllllllllllllltlllflllllllllllllflll COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE MINIATURE LANE SWEETHEART CHEST AT Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-04-28.pdf 905ca92c27336bb94d5ac6c883d30b4b PDF Text Text ’fhc ZXashvillr Wewf 'inc. VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 as they should be. and that accidents can happen to anyone, Drivers involved in most fatal accidents, '* for ' example, have no prior accident record. While the traffic accident problem has many complexities, the most difficult to do any­ thing about is the individual driver. The fact that it is the individual driver and not the highway or the vehicle which is the basic cause of most acci­ dents seems to carry little con­ viction except to traffic safety workers. This is the last in our series of pictures of younger set of Nashville. Included this week are, right, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant of Route 2, Nashville. They are: Danny, 9; Bradley, 6; and Jack and Jill, 3. On the left are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton of Route 2, Nashville. They are: Ann, 12; David, 10; Ruth, 9; Go-carts dangerous and illegal on highways Slnce September of last year, the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police have been con­ ducting an educational prognun Parents of children operating for street andhlghway use the aimed at voluntary' compliance with traffic laws. Based on four-wheeled motorized gocarcs same as motorcycles, but the Michigan's accident facts, which are being cautioned by Sgt. secretary of state’s department show that traffic violations con­ Robert Bilgen, commanding of­ does not license the midget cars because they are not equipped tribute as a cause in 8 out of Members of the Nashville 10 fatal accidents, the associa­ ficer of the Battle Creek post for safe operation on streets of the Michigan State Police, and highways. Lions Club treated their wives tion attempted to call the pub to an outing Monday evening lie’s attention to the traffic law to warn them it is not only Gocarts must be operated not soon to be forgotten. They violations which occur most fre­ dangerous but illegal to use the went as a group and had dinner quently in these fatal accidents. machines on streets and high- either on private property or on parking lots or tracks specifi­ at Schuler’s Restaurant in Mar­ These violations are: iignoring wa>'so__ cally authorized for their use shall. stop signs and signals; driving Now that warmer weather is when other vehicles are not Among those attending were: too fast for conditions; drinking here, the gocarts, or midget cars these areas. A num­ Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, and driving; driving too closely as they are called, will be occupying ber of/ such places have been Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Burpee, Mr. to the car ahead; wandering out wheeled out but unless their op­ established by private interests and Mrs. Al Smith. Mr. and Mrs. of the proper lane and failure eration is restricted they can be | and there are several racing Harold Norris, Mr. and Mrs. to yield the right of way. hazardous. tracks where the junior drivers John Boughton,-Dr. and Mrs. With the close of this phase Two-wheel scooters are 11­ compete. Morris Brown. Mr. and Mrs. of their education program, the . . , -iro tnmino - . . , censed under special regulations George Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto police Among the dangers of oper­ rsnlion chiefs are turning ♦bioir' their 1 . Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil attention to some of the con­ ating gocarts on streets and Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Dick cepts which the average or bet highways are their smallness Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ter drivers hold, particularly । and low height which make it Douse, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam those concepts which apply to I difficult for other motorisis to Varney. spot them, the immature judg­ traffic enforcement. ment and inexperience of driv Outside of a few who freely With the aid of a simple leaf­ ers, whose ages range from as admitted they "ate too much,” let now being distributed On Tuesday. April 12, House young as six years to 14, much the evening was enjoyed by the throughout the state through group. local police departments and Bill No. 29 was signed by the slower travel speeds than other the state police, "goed" drivers Governor and became Public traffic and greater exposure to are given a brief quiz related Act No. 12. The bill was signed injury or death because of their to what they know about traffic on the fifth anniversary of the light construction and lack of laws and accidents. The quiz discovery of the Salk polio vac­ body protection. Sergeant Rq£>t3 JSilgen warned presents eight statements to be cine. It has immediate effect. All school officials have been that young drivers'found oper­ answered “true” or "false,” based on publicly held concepts urged to co-operate in carrying ating gocarts on streets and out the provision of the new act highways will be ordered off Dr. Morris Brown will attend as revealed by the opinion and to Inform the citizens of and their parents contacted. Re­ the Michigan State Dental As­ polls. As the leaflet -points out, there their localities regarding its pro­ peat violations could bring pro­ sociation convention on May 2nd visions. With this request of court action and possibly and 3rd. The convention will ba| Is no “paasing" score lor this the Department of Public In­ bate of the tiny vehicles. held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel quiz, • •but the good driver should . struction in mind, the new act impounding The gocarts, a good many of in Detroit. Mrs. Brown will ac­ be able to answer all statements is printed below. homemade by mechanically encorrectly. Those which are company him to Detroit. thusisatic fathers and sons, are Mrs. Yvonne Towns will at­ missed may indicate a deficien­ Public Act No. 12. which usually powered by one and a tend the Dental Assistants con­ cy in the knowledge or attitude amends the School Code of 1955, half to six horsepower engines vention, being held at the same a driver needs to be both good reads as follows: converted from power lawn­ “Sec. 376. All children enroll­ time. Her meetings will be held and safe, a deficiency which may become a contributing ing in any public, private, pa­ mowers. Speed ranges from 10 at the Tuller Hotel. to 40 miles per hour. The ab­ rochial or denominational school sence of two • wheel brakes, Dr. Brown’s office will be cause in an accident. Quantities of this leaflet may in Michigan for the first time lights, windshield wipers, de­ closed for those two days. be secured by schools, organi­ shall submit a statement signed frosters, turn signals and other zations and citizen groups for by a physician that they have equipment makes them unsafe distribution to their members. been immunized against small on streets and highways. A fur­ Anyone interested should con­ poc, diphtheria, tetanus, pertus­ ther reason for restricting their tact Police Chief Kendall of sis and poliomyelitis; a state­ operation is the chance of in­ of Nashville. ment signed by one parent or juring other children in neigh­ guardian to the effect that the borhoods. The trucks of the village will child has not been immunized pick up material from the because of religious convictions homes in Nashville on Friday or other objection to immuniza­ of this week only. tion; or a request signed by one Residents are asked to place parent or guardian that the lo­ at their curbs any material they cal health department give the wish to have removed. This is Storytime is fun for children, neeaed protective injections.” in conjunction with Clean-up win Week and all are encouraged and it can be pleasant for par­ to co-operate in this to make ents, too. Betty Garlick, head of Nancy Marshall, senior at Nashville a cleaner place in ' Spartan Nursery School at Mich­ Nashville high school, and Max igan State University, encour­ which to live. Gibson, an 8th grade student ages you to “put yourself into at the junior high, were the the story." Both you and your lucky winners of watches pre­ child will have a good time. sented them by the Douse Drug You do not have to be an ex­ and Jewelry store. The lucky perienced storyteller, but you students were given their watch­ should be willing to give the Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who has es last Wednesday. story — and the child — full attention. 'Telling" a story is retired from practice in Nash­ Thursday. April 28—Baseball. better than reading a story* be­ ville and moved to St. Charles, Caledonia vs. Nashville, here, cause a closer contact is created Illinois, has been presented with Daughter of former resident 3:30 between the teller and the lis­ a plaque by the Nashville Cham­ Friday, April 29 — Baseball. tener. When the child’s atten­ ber of Commerce on behalf of married in Calgary Nashville vs. Saranac, here, 3:30 tion begins to wander, you know the people of this community. Track meet here, Lake Odessa it immediately and can quickly The plaque is 9*4xl3-inch wal­ Local residents who knew D. and Saranac, 7 pjn. bring it back. If the child does nut and bronze, and has the fol­ W. McDerby (brother of the late Saturday, April 30 — Junior not understand something, you lowing inscription: J. C. McDerby) will be inter­ high track meet with Ionia here, can explain or repeat without "Presented to Stewart Lofdahl, ested in the news of his daugh­ 10 p.m. M.D., in recognition of his 30 ter Marjorie Jean's wedding. interrupting the story. Monday, May 2 — Baseball. When telling a story, your years of service to the commu­ The ceremony took place bn Hopkins vs. Nashville, here, 3:30 hands can show sizes, and your nity. Presented by the Nashville April 14 in the First Baptist Wednesday, May 4 — Track facial expressions and tone of Chamber of Commerce." Church of Calgary, .Alberta. A meet with Portland, here 7 p.m. voice can emphasize certain reception followed in the church characters. Miss Garlick notes parlors. that you “tell" a story with Mrs. D. D. Myers, of Ham­ more freedom and enjoyment mond, Indiana, aunt of the than when you simply read it. bride, was in the wedding party. There will be a meeting at The need for a story may the Hosmer School. April 30 at arise when a book isn’t handy. 8:00 p.m., to organize a grange. For moments like these, think Anyone interested, come. back to the “good old days.” The Mother-Daughter Banquet Children love to hear about of the Intermediate Girl Scouts things you did as a youngster. will be held at the Masonic They also enjoy true stories Temple on Friday, April 26. The SCHOOL NEWS BITS about themselves, familiar dinner will be potluck, at 6:00 CLUB NEWS events and even fanciful tales. pm. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott A ready story on the tip of your Mrs. S. E. Powers, long an MARKETS of 115 E. Casgrove are parents tongue can ease the situation active part of the Girl Scout LOCAL NEWS of a daughter, Denise Marie when you are waiting for peo­ organization in Nashville, has SCHOOL MENU born April 19 at 1:00 p.m. She ple or when the child is getting announced that she will retire CHURCH NOTES w ready for bed. weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. from her work with the Scouts. J Lons take wives to dinner Immunization bill passed by Gov. Dr. Brown to attend convention Trash pick up "Tell” the story to your children Sport schedule for the week Boy and girl watches Plaque presented to Dr. Lofdahl Girl Scouts hold banquet for mothers In this issue New Arrival NUMBER 47 1960 committees named for village "How good is your driving? Opinion polls and surveys of the driving public have consistently indicated that some 90 per cent consider themselves “average" or better drivers. The principal reason for rating themselves so competently is the fact that these drivers have never had an accident in many yean of driving. In short, most people believe that “accidents happen to the other drivers who are not as competent as myself." This poses a serious problem to traffic safety workers who know from accident analysis that drivers are not as good MICHIGAN WtC.C MAY 15-21 1873 Village President Fred GlidSen has announced his commit­ tees for the coming year. Wayne Skedgell will be the President pro tern. Horace Powers was retained as the Village Attorney. Police Chief is James Ken­ dall; Water Commissioner, Rob­ ert Dean; Street Commissioner, Earl Kinne Committee for Mayor Ex­ change: Vern McPeck, Chair- man; Ron Kenyon; Francis Finance and Insurance Com­ Kattendorf mittee: Vern McPeck, 'Chair­ man; Wayne Skedgell; James Employees Relations Commit­ Rizor tee: Wayne Skedgell, Chairman; James Rizor; Dick Bogart Lighting Committee: James Fire, Water and Sewer: Fran­ Rizor, Chairman; Francis Hatcis Hattendorf, Chairman; J a*. tendorf; Wayne Skedgell Rizor; Vern McPeck Parks and Library Commit- > Street Committee: Richard tee: Wayne Skedgell, Chairman; Bogart, Chairman; Ron Kenyoir; Ron Kenyon; Richard Bogart Francis Hattendorf Fire Board: James Rizor, Law and Order Committee: Ron Kenyon, Chairman; Tern Chairman; Wayne Skedgell ' „ McPeck; Richard Bogart Fire Prevention Week: Vern McPeck solicit Fire Dept, to take care of same Band to attend festival Sat. Nashville's High School Band will participate in its first State Band and Orchestra Festival this Saturday at Mt. Pleasant. Cancer Drive under way for Barry County The drive lor funds for the Barry County unit of the Cancer Society is under way. Everyone is urged to respond and to ac­ cept information pamphlets on the disease which last year re­ sulted in the death of 48 Barry County residents. Money raised from the drive will go toward cancer research, education and service. Of the money collected in Barry County, 50 per cent will be spent on such services as free surgical dressings for can­ cer patients, free transportation to treatment centers, loans to needy patients and other serv­ ices. Mrs. Sam Smith is chairman of the local drive and canvas­ sing the village are Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw, Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mrs. Cyrus James, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Cecil Stew­ art. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. William Swiger, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Ben Ken­ yon.. Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mrs. George Townsend. Mrs. Edna Smith is chairman of the South Side. Last year Nashville village raised over $400 in the Cancer Crusade. Mrs. Munro hurt in home accident Mrs. Colin T. Munro had an unfortunate accident Monday morning as she was doing the family wash. Her hand and arm were caught in the wringer of her machine. She was unable to release the wringer immediately, and when she finally did get free of the machine, she went next door to Mrs. White’s home and was taken to Dr. White's office for treatment. After treating Mrs. Munro. Dr. White had her ad­ mitted to White’s Convalescent Home for recovery'. Mrs. Munro’s son and wife arrived on Wednesday Republicans to hold meeting The Castleton Township Wo­ men’s Club will be host to the Republican Women of Barry County on April 28 at 1:30 pm., in the Boy Scout Hall, Nashville. Rep. Carroll Newton will give a “Report from Lansing” The ladies are requested to bring their questions for the “Question Box." Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, president of the Hastings Republican Wo­ men’s Club, will give a report on the Republican Women’s Convention in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Cecil Barrett is chairman of the day. Mrs. L. A. Day is chairman of the tea committee. Calling committee chairmen are Mrs. Roy Blough. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Loren Garlinger. Committee on 'Back to Church’: Richard Bogart, Chair* ! man; James Rizor; Francis Hattendorf Zoning Committee: Richard Bogart, Chai rm an; Wayne The Band qualified for the State Skedgell; Robert' Betts; Max Festival when it received a Divi­ Miller sion I rating at the District Fes­ Mayor’s Committee of Ap­ tival in Grand Rapids. peals: Fred Glidden; Gerald The Band, which is scheduled Shoup; Harvey Wilson to perform at 10:55 a.m. in the Mt. Pleasant High School Audi­ torium, will play the following numbers: Emblem of Unity, march; Normandy, overture; and American Folk Rhapsody. The Band will’ also sight-read A newly revised, comprehentwo selections. The public Ifr cordially invited I sive bulletin on controlling in­ sects and diseases on commer­ to attend the Fesitval. cial vegetables and truck crops has just been received in the Barry County extension office, announces Arthur Steeby, Coun­ ty Agricultural Agent. Interested growers can pick up a copy of the bulletin at the office located at the Courthouse. The Music Department of the rapid development and Nashville Schools will present use'The of new-type insecticides and its annual spring concert. Blue fungicides has made It neces­ and Gold Revue, Friday, May 6, to use ‘calendar-style* pub­ at 8:00 p.m., in the High School sary lications to keep suggestions for Auditorium. proper use up-to-date," say the Tickets for the program will authors of the bulletin. It was soon be available. written by Ray L. James and Gordon E. Guyer, entomologists, and Howard S. Potter, plant pathologist, all of Michigan State University. The 96-page bulletin lists the chemicals and rotation practices needed for control. Information is included for about 30 differ­ There will be a meeting of the ent vegetable and truck crops. Barry County Federation of Wo­ Each vegetable or group of veg­ men’s Clubs on Tuesday, May etables has a separate table that 10th. This meeting will be held outlines carefully the use of in­ in Middleville at the Methodist secticides. fungicides and nem­ Church, and will begin at 10:00 atocides for the control of in­ a.m. There will be a coffee hour sects and plant diseases. Each before 10. table states the proper use of All members of the local club these materials so that no poi­ are invited to attend the meet­ sonous residues will be left on ing and reservations must be food crops. made by May 8. Those inter­ Those interested in the bulle­ ested are asked to call Mrs. R. tin should ask for E 312 (Re­ E. White and Mrs. Gale Keihl. vised March, 1960.) New bulletin now available Spring concert Fri. May 6 Womens clubs will meet in Middleville Steering Committee to investigate school district reorganization The Steering Committee of to various possibilities of re­ citizens working with the Col­ organization among the three lege of Education, Michigan districts. These enrollment data State University in a study of indicate the likelihood that pupil school needs and problems for population growth is not going three area school districts met । to be great enough during the Tuesday night in Sunfield. next five to fifteen years for Progress reports from a num­ any single district to provide the ber of subcommittees indicate kind of comprehensive program that certain phases of the study that is considered to be adequate are nearing completion. One for meeting children’s educa­ committee, studying enrollment tional needs in the near future. and transportation, has com­ It was pointed out that by pleted its work, and another 1974-75, enrollment will increase which is looking at the nature in the Sunfield district from of the three communities in­ the present 356 to about 525; in volved has gathered the data Nashville enrollment increases it will require for a report to will be from the present 866 to the steering committee. about 975; and in Vermontville, The steering committee, how­ the increase will be from the ever, registered some disappoint­ present 580 to about 823. ment with response to attempts The steering committee felt of one committee to gather opin­ that in light of its responsibility ions on program offerings and for examining the best kind of needs. In response to a question­ program for the children of the naire distributed to citizens in districts involved, it must inves­ the three school districts, only tigate the various possibilities ten percent of the question­ of reorganization that are ap­ naires were returned in one parent. These possibilities in­ community; not more than 20 clude (1) reorganization into percent were returned in any one district of Vermontville and community. Members of the Sunfield; (2) reorganization into steering committee directed that one district of Vermontville and the program committee attempt Nashville; (3) reorganization of to gather increased information all three districts into one dis­ through a door-to-Goor inquiry. trict After examining preliminary Jack S. Smith, cochairman of information on projected enroll­ the steering committee, an­ ments, the steering committee nounced that no specific date advised that these data necessi­ was set for the next meeting of tate that consideration be given the parent committee. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN backstreet barometer by boughton Mrs. Stansell was in the other day and she tells me that within the next five years we will have to have a big centennial celebration. . Nashville is 95 years old now. Let this be fair warn­ ing to you young fellows who intend to grow beards for the big occasion. You have five years in which to get your chin foliage grown to the proper length. Mrs. Stansell has been looking into the history of the town and she has come up with some interesting facts which she is willing to share with us. She said that she would write some of the early history of the town for us. We hope to be able to start next week with a story from her. Two of the oldest business in Nashville are THE NASHVILLE NEWS establishments the drug store which is now JTASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES in advance Barry e-nd Eaton conntie* >3.00 year ■Mvbere in U.& 13.50 year Editors and Publishers Joka aad Aay Boaghton EACH ROAD known as Douse’s and the Nash­ ville News. This is one of the best combinations there is. The drug store could make a fair living for its owner just on the headache pills that the editors have to buy. Harlow, White has a question. Harlow says that he can’t take a nap because tne frogs in the through life /has Its final destination — the eternal home of the apirlL Worthily to observe the passing of one dearly low ground keep hollering all day. He says that he can't get to sleep at night because the darn frogs are whooping it up all night. Harlow wants to know when the frogs sleep. I wonder when Harlow sleeps. Editor’s note: Friends of the Otto family be interested in the follow­ They had quite a wing-ding may ing letter received- by us from over at Vermontville over the Leola. week end. They must have had address.She gives a change of as many people in the town in that one day as have lived there in all the years the town has April 23, 1960 been there. . One thing to be said for that Dear Boughtons: festival that they have over Well, a year has rolled by so there and that is that they get fast and made me feel a year plenty of publicly out of it older, too. and that is one of the things We have just moved this last that a town needs these days. week and am happy it’s all over. I have told many folks that We’ve been having lovely I am from Nashville and they weather in 80-90’s. Joey and either give me the old blank Jim are sure brown and healthy look and say, “where is that?” or looking. This is grand country they assume that I am a native for children. Pam is sassy as of Tennessee. For the Tennessee Hope you and Amy are fine. crowd I just let them think that I am the editor of the Love to see your little one. Tell paper at Nashville, Tennessee. the children “hello” from Joey This technique tends to improve and Jim. Sending check for re­ my credit rating. For the others newal of News. I just tell them that Nashville Sincerely is just six miles from Vermont­ Leola Otto ville. They all know where that 4504 E. 18th town is. Tucson, Ariz. We were saying the other night at the Chamber meeting that it would be nice if we had to know if anyone knew what something with which we could the thing is. I did my darnedest identify this town to get a good picture of it but it is just too small. The best I do is to describe it. We had a nice letter from the can It was made by the Disston Joe Ottos this week. This is the saw people and it is a gauge of second or third such letter we sort. It is about four inches have had from them. Each time some long two wide. It has holes I ho'pe to be able to answer alongand both edges with slots lead­ them but each 'time I put it off ing out. till It is too late. Charlie is not sure what it I think that I shall make a used for but he does know resolution to answer all letters was that it is very old. promptly. I’ll make that resolu­ If anyone has any idea as to tion, comes the new year. Please what it is I would like to hear remind me. from him. Charlie Cool was in the other day with a little gadget which Vic Walton, a smart young he said is very old. He wanted man who had the good fortune loved, a funeral should be expres­ sive of the beauty and faith In this homecoming. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iape Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 | Veva's Beauty Shop Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiii SPRING SPECIALS NOW GET A '60 FORD FOR AS LOW AS 1960 FORD GALAXIE JA MONTH Filter • Turn Signals PRICE INCLUDES: Heater • Oil • Windshield Washersj Clock . Backup L.ehta • White Sidewall Tires suitable down payment 5—Turn S>0>ato, * 03 ’’Xjr SueringWW* 500 Kibao Mrs. Ray E. vtoban Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merri­ field and Linda were among the sixty from the Ainger Bible Church who attended the Na­ tional Convention of Independ­ ent Fundamental Churches of America at the Calvary Bible Church in Grand Rapids. Thurs­ day night Floyd Hydon and Norman Heddon were delegates. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and Nina were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeny and chil­ dren, Mrs. Philip Knon and chil­ dren of Charlotte and the Karl Knoll family of Battle Creek. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Laura McPherson and children of Hastings. Robert Merrifield, Jr., playing with the Olivet high school band, took part in the spring concert at Olivet Thursday night, when 435 high school musicians par­ ticipated. Mrs. Edna Winters and Mari­ lyn of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Howard Williamston Sunday. Pam Macey of Battle Creek spent the week end'with Sherri Mead. The Gerald Linsley family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wayne Doxsie, Grand Ledge. ^JJappy ddirtliday April 28 Mrs. Sarah Martens attended a co-operative dinner for the Hamilton brothers and sisters Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Price in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Hagelshaw of Climax were Sunday afternoon guests of the Albert Currys. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, Patty and Mrs. Goldie Bowers were at Hart, Thursday, attend­ ing the services and burial of a relative, the Rev. Dean Jef­ fries. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings spent Sunday with the Stults youngsters while their mother was working as a nurse’s aide in Hayes-GreenBeach Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Thursday afternoon at their son, Keith’s home. The Harry Augustines and Jack Thorntons called on the Robert C. Burketts, Sunday aft­ ernoon. The Raymond Casters of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mrs. Blanche'Osman, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Sunday evening in Hastings with their brother, the Lyle Robinsons. Mrs. Frank Frey spent Friday and Saturday in Lansnig. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hastings were callers with the Galbreaths Sunday afternoon. and the good taste to marry one of our local gals, the former Janet Thompson, has a good woman driver type story about his wife. Janet was to meet Vic on a comer over in Kalamazoo, where they live. As Vic was waiting on the comer a fight developed across the street and within a very few minutes two squad cars of po­ lice arrived on the scene. Right behind this gang came a couple of cops on motorcycles and one in a taxi. With all of these long arms of the law milling about, Janet came down the street in their little Volkswagen, made a turn the wrong way on a one­ way street and bucked traffic. By the time the cops got around to giving chase Janet had made another turn and had made a clean get-away. If you should see her picture in the post office you will know why. amonth Professional Business DIRECTORY Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt --------------------------------------- April 29 Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Marian Potts James Cooley David Liebhauser — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 April 30 J. Nelson Appelman Kent Mead Dependable May 1 INSURANCE George Dean Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Will Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St May 2 Hazel Spldel May Pratt Morris D. Brown 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 May 3 Margaret Swiger Mrs. Vern Staup Wayne Pennock Villa Myers May 4 Clarabelle Downing Marabelle Yarger / R. E. Whit* D. 0. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & 1H. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance From where I sit... //Joe Marsh More Than Color Blind When It Comes to "Red" “Red” Dolan has been going to painting class at night at the high school. They had an exhi­ bition and we all went to see what Red had done. Red’s painting was one of the most beautiful there. We stared at it for the longest time, then all agreed it was a paint­ ing of a field close to town, and that it showed a woman in the distance who looked a lot like Red’s wife. We congratulated our artist on his work. Red smiled, thanked us all, and was quite happy. When he left. Slim Johnson noticed the title card by the painting.It read: “Storm Scene on The Lake” by Red Dolan. From where I sit, there are often occasions when we don’t see what we’re really uippoird to sec. Why sometimes we can't even recognize intolerance when it comes along. For in­ stance, if you begrudge me the right to an occasional glass of beer, that’s as intolerant as if I denied you a glass of iced tea. Why don’t we step back and take another look at intoler­ ance and Me it for what it is? Copyright, I960, United Stales Brewers Foundation Congratulations to The Winners! NANCY MARSHALL — 12th Grade, N.H.S. MAX GIBSON — 8th Grade, N. Jr. H. Lucky Winners in oar FREE Drawing Held in our Store on Wed., April 20th We are happy to present a NEW tyin Mid Watck to each student Make Our Store Your MOTHER’S DAY Gift Headquarters Where You can Buy Beautiful HALLMARK Greeting Cards A Wrappings — Fine Toiletries — Stationery — Billfolds — Boxed Candy — Complete Line Jewelry THRILL MOTHER WITH A LADIES (or !•“) <?fter suitable down 'lUrht 'lUatcli payment Remember Your Loved Ones with a beautiful KLINE CRAFT AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED 6-PASSENGER SEDANS ARE FORDS Marker or Monument PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Fr- $79.95 W VWt Our Beautiful Open Display Gift Section Where You Win Find Hundreds of Fine and Unusual Gifts for Mother, at Prices to Fit Every Twat Anfakfe - 01 3-8129 Delton, Michigan Elmer Curtis, CARR GRANITE CO. Charlotte. Michigan . ------------------------------------- Tbe Sherwood Agency Physician and Surgeon The Alton Norris family of Monday & Friday Lacey were Sunday afternoon 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 callers with the Don Linsleys. Tuesday & Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 and Ada Goodenough of Belding Thursday & Saturday were Saturday afternoon and 9:00 — 12:00 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1^113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Charles Wine. The Oren Wine family of Battle Creek visited and had the evening meal with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Knicker­ bocker of Hastings and her mother were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960 RexaB Original le Sale—Monday, May 2nd through 7th Douse Drugs & Jewelry �8oz. HERRUQS j SMOKETTES f 39 c L* _ lady who > 1 the cart^ TableRite Beef means proper f ageing under natural refrigeration to bring out the full grain fed flavor. This together with correct trim assures you of complete satisfac­ tion every time! Ji I Next time you serve beef... Serve IGA TABLERITE BEEF! , There is a difference. SIRLOIN STEAK TABLE BITE FRANKS 49 £ .Seat Seit Stavor of the Wlontk WESTERN CARMEL ALMOND Round£"Z| SteakO^//>. PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT - 10c Cream Style Corn .. 10c Butter Beans . ...10c Pork & Beans . ...10c Red Beans . 10c Spaghetti10c Mixed Vegetables .. I 1 “ 99 * 3; 89c IGA EVAPORATED MILK...................... 10c JIFFY CAKE MIXES — (white, yellow, chocolate) 10c JIFFY FROSTING MIXES — (cannel, chocolate, fudge) 2 • 29c NORTHERN TISSUE (assorted) ROLL IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz«................ Giant.......................................... BREEZE 5C 79c 65c KRAFT JAR CHEESE — 2 45c IGA SALAD OIL qt----------------------------49c IGA PANCAKE MIX----------------------------45c NESTLE MORSELS 12 oz». ..................... 49c IGA SANDWICH COOKIES 2 lbs. ...... 39c Pineapple, Pimento, Olive Pimento .. s Bananas A 7-. XxA We Reserve The Right , To Limit Quantities 2 SADIE DUNN PIES APPLE Fruit Punch DRINK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu, AMERICAN BEAUTY SPECIALS Gal FROZEN FOOD MAKE-GRAPE T-Bone Steak OtC ibs. 29c CHERRY PEACH 3 s $1 Treesweet 6 oz. ORANGE JUICE 6s99c Slti Corner Rose, Sandy and I spent the Easter vacation going to Florida to see Tom and Carina, Comia Jean and Mrs. Van Fleet. They are all fine and want to be remembered to all their friends here in Nashville. They plan on coming up this way some time this summer. We also saw Jack Green down there in the Sunny South. Didn’t get to go fishing with Jack, though; and yours truly would have liked to', but time and opportunity just didn’t permit. We had wonderful weather all the way down and back, and had rain gst one morning while we were ere. It was fun and was nice to get away for a few days, but it’s always nice to get home. ^t �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Race For Space spent Monday and Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, and visited the Mayo school Tuesday with Alice Marie and Bill Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended a family dinner and gettogether Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Price In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners spent Thurs­ day afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ phy on Slate Road Sunday fore­ noon. Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans District spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes. News of our neighbors Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ , ley Mix Saturday were Mrs. Henry Barnes and Albert and Callers the past week were• Gladys Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr, Mr.■ Sunday afternoon callers of and Mrs. Ben Cramer; and Lar­■ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine ry Ruffner was an overnight: were Mr. and Mrs. Frank guest. Bill DeLong and daugh­• Purchis. ter were callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow and family were Sunday dinner called on Mr. and Mrs. HowhrdI guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Gardner Saturday. Skedgell of Freeport. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall the Kalamo Woman’s Club at and Mrs. Elva Rose were callers the home of Mrs. Carson Ames. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Ames was hostess. Sunday afternoon. Edith Elliston moved Friday Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Sun­ to her new home in Nashville. day dinner guest of Mr. and She will tx? greatly missed in Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. the neighborhood. Mrs. Arloa Baxter had dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and with her brother, Sherman family were Sunday dinner Swift, Tuesday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William David Baxter returned to his Bowdish of Battle Creek. school Monday night. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and Miss Connie Baxter is on the sons and Mrs. Alice Steele and sick list. daughters were at the Maple Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and Syrup Festival on Saturday. sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Stanley Mix Sunday evening. and children were week-end vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caster itors of Mrs. Dora Brown and and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. children. Fred Arquette of Marshall Sun­ day, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richter Sunday evening. Mr. Keith Ta b be rer entered READ THE AD$1 University Hospital at Ann Ar­ bor Tuesday for observation. Along With the News ' His many friends hope he will soon find the way to a speedy return to better health. M*sm District Mrs. Fred Garrow SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned & Installed FREE ESTIMATES Get Our Prices First 24-HOUR SERVICE R. L. Jacox Woodward 5-5488 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Serena Goodenough and . Elaine Foote were among those of ten members attending a birthday club dinner at Schu­ ler’s in Marshall, Monday night. Other members were from Ver­ montville. Half-Size Dresses for Women Dresses fashioned in Women’s half-sizes are designed for the Controversial events that led lady with harrow shoulders, to the United States’ present short waist, and full bust, waist position in the race for space and hips. Home economists at are startlingly portrayed and Michigan State University note appraised in a documentary film to be presented from 8 to 9 Detroit's 2-1 miles of express­ that half-size styles were once p.m. Wednesday, April 27th on matronly, but now include WGN Television Channel 9. It ways cost an estimated $231 youthfuPdesigns. depicts the frantic contest be­ million to build. tween the United States and the Soviet Union for propagan­ da and military advantages. Produced in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Defense, the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, •National Aeronautics and Space administration and the Ministry of Culture of the U.S S.R., it IN HONOR OF THE contains both American and Soviet rocket and space films never before seen outside our Intelligence Service, including the dog-carrying Sputnik II. This film gives for the first time the facts, impartially and OF objectively, about the race be­ tween the world’s two greatest powers in missile development. It has been awarded many plaudits from the nation's press We Will Be Serving and General Holgar N. Toftoy, chairman of the World Space committee, who appears in the film,-says that every American should see the film. It’s spon­ sored by Shultdn, Inc. Advertize in The Nashville News Thurs. Thru Wed. SPECIAL POLICY — ADULTS................ 90c Children with a parent . 25c ___ ___________ Evenings at 8 p.m. only — Sunday Matinee, 5 p.m. Saturday Our First Year And We Appreciate Your Patronage STOP & SHOP Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. Race for Space won the 1959 and Mrs. Harold Jones were San Francisco International Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson Film Festival Documentary Award^nd nomination for an and Robin of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips Academy award. It traces the of Battle Creek spent Saturday development of the giant V-2 Hitler, capture of Wer­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse under ner Von Braun, shown above Murphy. and noted German scientists, Saturday evening visitors of dramatic figurings of both Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sputniks, and Laika, the fam­ and Ray Dingman were Mr. and ous space dog. Finale is the dra­ Mrs. Leon Martz and grand­ matic buildup and launching of daughter, Debra Jean Armour. . our first successful earth sat­ a* Cape Canaveral. For and Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of . ellite those who can't watch this Hastings. Sunday callers were I showing, there'll be a repeat. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endslcv and children of the Austin District ' and Mr. and Mrs. William Link ited Their son, David, and family ,I ' and children of Lawrence Ave. near Marshall, Thursday. road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Jr., Janet and Haney of Fen- } Maple Grove called on Mr. and field spent Wednesday evening I Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, ! Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visRae Hansen of So. Charlotte [ & The W.S.CA of the Sunfield Methodist Church held its April meeting on Tuesday evening, the 26th, at the home of Mrs. Will Sunt ken, in Nashville. Twenty-six members and two guests were present. The theme for the evening was "Stewardship.” Mrs. Milan Foltz conducted the program. Cohostesses were Mrs. Leon Van Buren, president; Mrs. Harold Hanna, and Mrs. Clifford Vetter. Free Cake Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley CESSPOOLS W. 8. C. 8. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1HO FREE Gins FOR THE LADIES! FREE SUCKERS FOR THE KIDS! tY- A Few of our Specials Saturday Special! Butternut Home Style Loaf PILLSBURY FLOUR RABBIT or TURKEY (Reg zo.) 2 for 29c CHUCK ROAST DINNER 25 lb.-k 57.50 $p9 49c per lb. 10% off on all cash orders over $5.00 Cafe COME IN AND HELP' US CELEBRATE Bertha's AL & MABLE STOP & SHOP Alberta & Janet Is Lucky For Yoii^\ 2 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. C ~ ------- ——— Over 1322 Colors COLORIZOR PALM I {(CENTENNIAL SEE THE NEW LARGE DISPLAY OF APPLIANCES GAS er ELECTRIC 1304-5 NO HOT SPOTSI •ny kitchan. Gloaming white porcoioin. dig 24" oven. TOO NOT IN ONE SFOT GENTLE EVEN HEAT SOU00 NOS CLOTHES Maytag Special! Buy a Maytag Automatic Washer Aiforf.’ V.-. . and Sign For FREE PRIZE! Knowles Dinner Set Other dryen de Oris... Clothes come in contact with concentrated heat as high as 200°. Result: Overflying is common. Get a Maytag Dryer For Ms... Reyutor kata dry at 100 to 110°. Ends werdryinL yet clothes dry fluffy with fewer wrinkles. */a Price Nicholas Appliance Nashville, Michigan �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THuRiDAY, APRIL 2% iMO funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. of Comstock. Other guests were Mrs. Ernest Herold accompanied home and wafi an overnight 1 Cora Ross, at, Plainwell on Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of her day. Mrs. Ross was ninety years Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E.-J. Iguest. Guests of Miss Alice Fisher French of KAlamazoo and Bert old. and Robert French of Gales- ion Monday were her sisters and Lyle Beard of Battle Creek burg. Mrs. John Van Dyke, Mrs. dinner was in honor niece, i called on Dr. E. T. Morris on of the The birthdays of Mrs. Bivens Peter Van Dyke, Miss Alice Van Thursday. | Dyke, Mrs. Leonard Estlow and and Archie French. SaM Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl* Robert White. They came Miss Mary Pat and Bobby Mrs. : hauser of Hastings were Sunday Reilly of Grand Rapids spent from Coldwater, bringing a crease the membership of our visitors of Mrs. Clara Dahlhaubithday cake and gifts to spend Board of Education from five their Easter vacation with their Mr. and Mr,. E. D. Stortead. of St John, were Sunday callers (5) members to seven (7) In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnron. of Mr. and Mrs. ser, and she went with them to grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wal­ the day and join with Miss r* his -- brother, — call upon the new little great* Fisher in celebrating her birth­ this year's election, July 11, Mrs. Maude Johnson and Mr. Ken Kocppc and family. ton. . , 1960. Mrs. Dor Everrett was the day. and Mrs. Otto Dahrti spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent granddaughter at the home of Specifically, what we must do day at the Olmstead cottage at spent the week end at their Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dahl- Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and hauser, Hastings. this year is elect two additional Barlow Lake. cabin hear Higgins Lake. Mrs. Eston Everrett of Sunfield. . By Orlo V. Burpee members to our board for terms Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop ।I Dr. and Mrs. Myers and famMr. and Mrs. Max McConnell Mr. and Mrs! Wm. Nutt of SupL, Nashville Schools of four (4) years each and one Ravenna. Mrs. Theola Potter of and family and Mr. and Mrs. and Marleen spent Sunday at Uy moved out to their Thorn­ FARMERS: Cut Because the time of the an- 11) member for a term of three Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mar­ James Stanton and Eric of Char­ their cottage on Robin’s Bay, apple Lake cottage Friday night. <3) years to fill the vacancy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker ntral school election te not far which will be created by the ex­ garet Bussls of Battle Creek lotte were Friday evening sup­ Gun Fence Repair in Mrs. Glenard Showalter and and daughters of Hickory Cor­ were week-end guests of Mr. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 6H really, and because there piration of Mr. Adolph DousC's and Mrs. Lewis Norton. The Kent and Kristy. Pam spent last week Monday ners. Mis. Jack Green of Florida HALF using are some rather drastic changes term of office. Nortons and ttatelr guests all had > Mrs. Robert Robbins of Battle with her sister, Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess An incumbent board member Sunday dinner with Mrs. Gladys Creek visited at Lawrence Mau­ Flook and family bl Hastings. and family of Hastings were In Boards of Education for Mrs. Eulah is Very seriously Sunday evening lunch guests of rer’s on Saturday. fourth-class school districts com­ may run for either one of the Bow-man of Coats Grove. ELECTRIC FENCING Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ill at the .Fisher Home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hess and Jack. ing up, the 'following excerpts new four-year terms or as a Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. candidate to succeed himself for Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of called on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Scott Lysord of Charlotte called from the School Code as International Electric Fencing is amended are reprinted for the a three-year term. This must at the Bert Kimmel home "Sat­ Smith of Battle Creek bn Fri­ Benton Harbbr are with h?r. Peggy spent the Easter week the longest-lading, most effec­ Mrs. Ella "Cogswell of Dimon­ end. from Friday until Tuesday, benefit of till. It is emphasized be designated at the “time of urday. day. tive permanent fencing you can Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman dale was the week-end guest of with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of that the change from five- nomination. Cart Lentz was the Sunday buy. First, you save because it Nominating petitions "may be Auburn Heights near Pontiac. member boards to seven - mem­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. and family of Detroit spent her sister, Mrs. Cora DeWitt. costs a lot less Io buy. Then, you picked up in the Superintend ­ Mrs. Forrest Leinaar is im ­ Easter with Miss Gill Johnson They spent Tuesday with Mrs. save half of your fence repair ber boards is mandatory. Carl A. Lentz, Jr. and 'family -» ____ THardiman _ -11 1 -1 i 117 off ent’s Office at any time. prior of Lansing. and Miss Pauline Furniss, and proving at University Hospital1 James andrl !■family because international Fencing „ Sec. 56 . . . "To obtain the to the date of filing which is Saturday callers at Can How­ last week at their cottage at and expects to come home next Plymouth. requires very little maintenance, printing of the name of any twenty (20) days prior to the ell's were Mr. and Mrs. Burl ThomapjAe Lake. week. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Heffley of and lasts for many, many years. candidate for member of the election, July 11. This date is Will of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard BhoMr. and Mrs. Forrest Yarger I Vermontville visited her mother Remember, stock won’t knock board on the ballot, said candi­ June ‘21. Vern Hicks of Belmont and Mr. waiter and Pam spent Thursday of Hastings spent last Thursday I on Saturday and took her to the down or run over the fence that’s date shall file nomination peti­ ........Vermontville. and Mrs. Myron Halead of Flint. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.' Syrup Fesitval. at .. powered with an International tions with the secretary of the Dan Roberts. Mrs. Yarger was Mrs. Priddy spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Hynes ‘and family. Weed Chopper Electric Fencer. board (in Supt’s. office) not Hot Lunch Menu Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith,, the former Doris Roberts. had dinner at Schensell's. Kala night with her sister, Mrs. We suggest you protect your later than 4 o’clock p.m. on the Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler called Semer of Bellevue. maaoo. on Sunday anti called at Miss Elizabeth 'Smith anti James• good woven-wire fence with a May 2-^6 20th day prior to file date of _____ spent .. __ Wednesday ____ . In Mid-■ <bn Mrs. Helen Eisentrager on Sherman Swift was a Sunday the Oren Stevens home. They ■ Good simple, low cost Internationa! fMon. — Barbecued Buns, the election.” found Mrs. Stevens in Bronson land with Dr. Frank Smith and Sunday. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Electric Fence. While your woven Buttered Com, Fruit, Milk Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were Hospital where she had been Bill Swift and family. This was famfty. wire stands there untouched, Sec. 56 . . . “Each petition Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm Friday callers of Mrs. Emma taken following a heart attack a first outing for Sherman and International Electric Fencing, shall be signed by not less than Meatballs, Green Beans, on Thursday. The Pennorks and family »of Battle 'Creek and Benton. run about a foot inside your he enjoyed it. 25 qualified school electors of reread & Buttur Sandwiches, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts woven wire, will stop that stock Miss Carolyn Krill of Kalaalso called on Tn-, and Mrs. Allen the district. No elector shall Fruit, Milk Begg of Marshall and Mr. and of 'Bellevue were Saturday call­ and daughter and Mrs. Loesch mazoo was the Thursday guest j cold I Come in and see why we sign petitions for more candi­ Wed. — Hdt Pork Sandrecommend the International Mrs. Milton Hartom of Bellevue. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. of Lansing were lust week Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and . dates than are to be elected.” 'wiches, Harvard Beets, Sunday afternoon guests nt ■Recent callers of the Clarence day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peggy. Weed Chopper Electric Fencer. sggyBread & Butter Sandwiches, Act No. 16 of the Public Acts "Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb -were "Shows were Mrs. Edna Fitz­ Roberts. * The Nazarene Sunday School Fruit, Milk of 1959 provides That all school Mrs. RusseTl Reterstoff of honored Marilyn Symond as her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Got- gibbon, Mrs. Marshall Grernleaf ■districts of the fourth class (and don Barnhart til Merrill, and an and family of Hastings "Mrs. Biteley "has been spending six “Queen for the Day” Tuesdayrole, Vegetable Salad, Bread ' uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bam- Bess Smith of Murray Lake. weeks ■with tier sister, Mrs. night at the Woodland Commu­ this includes the Nashville &. Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Mr. Reterstoff School District), which operate 'Miss Elizabeth'Smith and James Bertha Becker. _ . hart of Alma. nity Hall. Milk Mr. ami Mrs. Leon Stanton ’Good off Washington, and has been at the Becker home Tbr grades kindergarten through The Nazarene Teen-age Class Frl. — Boiled Potatoes & Twelve, shall have a board of and Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb Harry McLaughlin of 'Grand the past week. On Sunday Dale met Friday evening at the Naz | Butter. Salmon Loaf, Toma­ spent three days last week in Rapids. Doty of "Bellevue and Mrs. Beck­ arene Parsonage for a scaven­ education consisting of seven toes, Bread & Butter Sand­ Mio at the home of Rw. 'Cobb’s"j Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and er tfxik the Reterstoffs to their ger hunt. members. wiches, Fruit. Milk parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. J. A. Pino were recent callers home. There were attempts made in $32.50 1 at Cm I Moon*;. Mrs. Fred Bennett anti son Cobb. the 1960 legislative session tn Robert Stockham Ip'it for Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb wrre ‘Bernie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and modify the above requirement; GOOD VALUES NOW! Ohio Munday morning. Mrs Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel. however, they were unsuccess­ Save with our ipeciol price* on *!<•! Stockhavt sr.d thr children art­ Ernest Skidmore of the Branch Dayton Ackley and Mary were ninn from a two-work trip to ful. We must, therefore, in­ poilt, electric !ence wire, imulafor*. staving with the Leon Friths. Sunday dinner guests cl "Mr. and I Florida. They visited friends district. botterie*. w>e dip*, ground damp* May 6 — ‘Aand Concert Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Vern Ackley o’f Lake | and relatives in Florid t and ail and other occet*orie*. returned with very marked tans. May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom and daughters spent Sunday rift- James Gnod left Saturday morn­ Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith | May 27 — Kindergarten Grad ernoon with Mr. and "Mrs. Oliver ing for Lodi. Ohio, where they , Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Sheap FREE 10 DAY TRIAL Hansen of "Kalamazoo. wih visit Elizabeth’s aunt. Mrs.' and family bl LnnsTng were and daughters moved to Baltic uation are Mrs. Robert Noble and son of Floyd Osterstock, on the way Sunday guests of her parents. Creek on Wednesday of list 1 May 29 — Baccalaureate Grand Rapids and Mrs. Asa ! home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pfrio. : week. Mrs. Edith Elliston May 30 — Memorial Day— Davis and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright moved Friday into their former May 31 — Class Night Creek were Saturday guests of Charlotte and Miss Audra Car­ •were firm Friday until Sunday home on Durkee and Francis' their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ penter of 'Glencoe, Ulinois were guests of Mrs. W. B. Vort right. Street. June 2 — Commencement thur Pennock, and all attended Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bivens Mrs. Wm. Oke, who has been i June 3 — School Closes the Syrup'Festival. W A. Vance. were Sunday dinner guests of visiting in Detroit and Canada. I School Closed Nashville, Michigan Mr. and'Mrs. Maxrrire Koeppe ‘Mrs. Eiva Ross attended the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French returned to her home Sunday.' e Nashville PL W. K. Kellogg School News 77/rj. School Hews Bits School Calendar APS Keihl Hardware For Nicholas Appliance 13 th SUEZ"'1" DON’T MISS THESE SENSATIONAL VA MAKE US AN OFFER OFFERS | THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS- NEW PHILCO COOL CHASSIS TV PJ’ILCC-BENDIX DUOMATEt WASHES AMD VU1ES . . AUTOMATICA1XT INJECTS BLEACH! GIVESNO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 32% World's Finest Portable LONGER PICTURE TUBE LIFE GIVES65% The Capri Model 4676-S Mahogany finish LONGER SMALL TUBE LIFE S100.00 ON YOUR OLD TV IF IN GOOD WORKING GIVES ORDER PHILCO Modal BRIEF-CASE 1297 Here’s the new foodkeeper that does everything to make storing and reaching foods easier for you. New Tri-Frigeration provides 2 separate zones of cold. “True Zone" Automatic Defrost Refrigerator. Zero Zone Freezer for over 120 lbs. of frozen foods. Exclusive Philco automatic temperature control saves you the bother of continually adjusting a manual control. Ajid many other exclusive features. New “flush” hinges open doors within the cabinet limits. Total capacity, 12 cubic feet. Slender Seventeener um-i, pm-tmu 11K-Hal LONGER CHASSIS PARTS UFE HEAT BARRIER DESIGN directs the heat away from critical parts and circuits "AIR FIX)" MOUNTING of components exposes parts to cooling currents of air VENTILATED BASE —NO HEAT TRAPS ... cut­ outs give free air circulation . . . Perma-Circuit panels are nonconducting COOLEST LOCATION IN CABINET . . . keeps all working parts low, safely away from rising heat NICHOLAS APPLIANCE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Hffill IF jilt I slif hfs||H iff ^’’I * MllWHllH ylil 5 x “ z (X 5? » n J & 3 | 2. 3. tr^ £TO < £1 ■ - .-_ tn O X. h’l I gsssomsg 8mbl5fc8888 a? i “ H s-p-eaSaa?2.035-8.”ay c-» 8 3 3 & <2? 88 2. g Q Qj Sts khOM &^xh^h:^kjhatl hHhhg ihqhd-■ - if:: sBbE? hhhs^gglkhlr h S£Eg ’*0 Sp8”15«£ = 2. w « ~ ;§l§i »§g 3 O s &?2 H sM!h 2.S 58 j? O cSZSB'&o ?HvSa8? g§* • M to trJspd irhO8fi Ci » ™ 5rhU|4HW;P.5Hh»5h shsHsflShhls I’HI’is :Ek; n^3«' 3’,fs I!a!’^s CL 4853484853482323532348232353484823 5173^2431^94736867731673^2444^37679201^267^3^8083767676705503901 g *nrWf? Hs58 KhifHhn^! Hhp-: j»hfhf 1-=J?i^ HshOf ilihsh 530100010102234823485300534823530248530200530253535323482353485353482353234830485348024853534848530248 0 a SgwjE.r0-’ hKrr; f &O SilBHvflf iM B? □ 3 wH ph iJH iil3?Rhs §2??8=g^a«gL?^=5 se’Hss-gq b«« § s» = &&s 3 ►■’•2. ?5P§ 2S;^§S§3gs^§5g ®33 "Ht-3h 2 ^ s-&‘ c§:^ -r° <, 2 b 2 | ? S .8 3 & 8 2 - 3 ioS^.1 88-S.?g& 3--®» S3? (X & « _ R< BsF3m,,K $•£■< 3|S" sagq-SrHe^ « Hdrft HLHai S-ifSK H^PKh Ih|ii 5? ’ • ‘ .............................. qiUJf? ? ddsih srsUdj .-; m tu P?^ 2 CL ssH 2208? 3 B* Q W fcL • = g-S'& g; shh^g WWH 2 2 k’fl ’ S 3 2 C „ < 3 I ?s| . ! i 3. tHi *1 Hil^b g < g.a "•< ST S' 5f 2 ° *■* £ 820167 �NASHVILLE. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1960 Census of Population “Michigan Mirror” — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press A*eociatior Why don’t more people take an active part in politics — or vote? It doesn’t seem logical, but part of the answer is that they don’t know how they can. Parly rules, customs and state laws so regulate and restrict the activity of both citizens and political par­ ties that many people are left out . In Michigan, for Instance, the method of choosing delegates to the national political conven­ tions effectively prevents all but a handful of people from shar­ ing in the nomination of a presi­ dential candidate. And Michigan's laws govern­ ing the registration of voters, liberal as they are. keep some people from voting. Even the direct, open primary —designed to give everyone a share in the nomination of can­ didates— doesn’t actually have that result. Only some of the candidates for public office are nominated in the primary where everyone can vote. Others are nominated at the state conventions of the political parties. And at the con- wtioia for giving her a suporb now & "s’6Voo s69« B GISELLE Yellow ventions only delegates vote on nominations. If you vote in the August pri­ mary, you con help nominate the state’s United State’s sena­ tors and representatives; the governor and lieutenant gover­ nor; state senators and repre­ sentatives; circuit court judges and commissioners; probate judges; and county officers. But you muit be a delegate to your party’s state convention if you want to help nominate these state officials: secretary of state, attorney general, auditor general, super­ intendent of public instruction, highway commissioner, justice of the state supreme court, members of the governing bod­ ies of the three major state uni­ versities, and the members of the state board of education. In some states, Wisconsin for instance, all local and state offi­ cials are nominated in the pri­ mary. Wisconsin goes even far­ ther and holds a presidential preference primary. But in Michigan the average voter has very little say in nom­ inating a presidential candidate. Delegates to the national con­ vention of both parties will be elected by a special state conven­ tion later this spring. The dele­ gates to the state convention will be selected by the delegates to each county convention. And these delegates were named in the August primary in 1958 — almost two years ago. State law, and probably lack of interest on the part of the voter, prevent many persons from even voting for these county convention delegates. In the first place, the names of the candidates for delegates to the county convention don’t appear on all ballots. If you vote on a voting machine, as a growing number do. you have to vote a separate printed ballot for this office. In any case, you have to write in the candidate’s name or use a sticker obtained from your party or the candidate. Most people don’t know who the can­ didates are or don’t bother to vote for party precinct dele­ gates. In one precinct of a medium­ size Michigan city in 1958, only 27 people voted for their pre­ cinct Relegates. Twenty of these were Republicans and seven were Democrats. Yet in the November election in the same precinct 687 persons voted for governor. So in that preefhet only 27 persons had a hand in shaping party affairs — or even indi­ rectly will help nominate a pres­ idential candidate this summer. Registration laws also act to keep people from taking part in politics. You can’t sign a nomi­ Ply As UMt As HA WEEK nating petition, or a referendum petition, or vote unless you are WcwfacL a registered voter. Essential requirements for registration are that you be 21 years of age and a resident of Michigan. But you must vote or your name may be stricken from the registration list. State law says your name can be re­ In MW it; 01 3-9781 moved from the registration list 'Tw *55°° Super Market Jeweler’s Model M Allis Chalmers Bulldozer HD 7 Allis Chalmers Bulldozer Allis Chalmers Model B Wheel Tractor Oliver OC 4 Bulldozer TD 9 International Bulldozer Shield Bantam Crane with Clam Bucket Mounted on White Half Track Insley Crane with Dragline £ Backhoe Ford Tractor with Loader and Sherman Backhoe Ford Tractor w/ Front Blade £ Sherman Backhoe Ford Majoe Diesel with Front-End Loader Ford with Loader and Sherman Backhoe Ferguson 30 with Loader (New Motor) Ferguson 30 with Front-End Loader £ Bear Blade (New Motor) 1957 Dodge 14-Ton Pickup Hough Rubber-lire, 4-Will Drive, Front-End Loader WERE YOU COUNTED? The enumeration of Americans in the 1960 Census is now almost • finished. As yoe know, it is very important that the Census be complete and correct. If you believe that you were not counted, (Insert address) • I have checked with the members of my household, ancTl believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted, here or anywhere else, g in the 1960 Census. • On April 1,1960,1 r lived a»--------------------- 5 Milos North of Marshall on MARSHALL, MICH. Ut-27 PHONE ST 1-2004 (Street or Road) (Bouse Number) (Ctty) • This address is located between (Apartment Number or Location) (State) and (Name of Street or Road) (Name of Street or Road) • I am listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household. PLEASE BE SURE TO UST- DO NOT UST • All memben of your family living with you, includ­ ing babies. PLEASE LIST, 1. Evoryono who usually lives In this household, whether related to you • Persons away In institutions, such as a san­ itarium, nursing home, home for the aged, mental hospital. ALSO LIST— TAey will be counted there. Persons who usually live here but who ate away temporarily on business, on vacation, or in a general hospital. NAMES OF PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HTUSEHOLO ON APRIL t I960, ANO THOSE STAYING HERE WHO HAVE NO OTHER HOME What is the relationship of each person to the head of this household ? Head of household on first line Wife of head Unmarried children, oldest first Married children and their families Other relatives Others not related to head of household (For example, wife, son, daughter, grandson, mother-in-law, lodger, lodger’s wife) (If you list more than 6 persona, um an additional ebeet) ‘ _______________ • (W • Persons stationed away from here in the Armed Forces. • Servants, hired hands, others not related to you who are living here. • Anyone else staying here but who has no other home. 2. All persons staying here who have no other home. Write names in this • College students who are away at college (or who are here only on vacation). • All other relatives living here. • Lodg«n and boarders living here n-, nom. nm .:Middk in.[tio| (P3) ' Is this person— White Negro American Indian Male Japanese Chinese Female Filipino Hawaiian (M or F) Part Hawaiian Aleut Eskimo (etc.)? (P4) (P5) When wai this person bora? (P6) It this person— Married Widowed Divorced oepararaa (Leave blank for children born after March 31. 1946) Month (PT) Head • Nome of person who filled this form: . CUKrtbr.M i (AL-r-Thc Census is icquncd by s k Untied States Constitution ona iurther outhonud by 13 U.S.G 5. 9, 141. 221-4. The law requites that toe inquiries b« answered completely and accurately, and guaiontees that the infcm'o'ion furnished will be accorded confidential treertT'-e Census- report cennjt be used tor pu’po;es of taration. investigation, or regulation. Fem Ufrr»T»o after four years if you don’t vote. The law also permits cities and townships to remove names after two years if they so desire. While this permits clerks to rid voting records of deadwood, it can frustrate one who wishes to renew his interest in voting. And you will have to register at least 30 days prior to the elec­ tion in which you want to vote. For instance, final registration date for the August 2 primary is July 5. Final registration date for the November 8 election is October 10. If you move, you'll have to change your registration if you want to vote. More people should take an interest in politics — ask any candidate as election day nears. And many citizens could do more if they knew more about the rules of the game. One of the best studies of Michigan politics is a little paper - back called, "Guide to Michigan Politics,” written by Joseph G. LaPolombara of Mich­ igan State University. A new edition of this pamphlet is com­ ing off the press soon. It’s available by writing Bureau of Social and Political Research, Morrill Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. The price is $1. j ' ! | । | POTATOES 10 lb 59c Ackett’s ■LEON numix, uoew, iieny kemniiaaer in Chief, Pacific Fleet, and HELEN! tor &4XT SMOOTH driving Advertise in Nashville News All of the Indiana line either open construction 225-mile Detroit-toexpressway will be to traffic or under this summer. Women’s the Summer Months ahead Girls’ SHORTS si*MATCMD DUSTER A PAJAMA HAMILTON’S EQUIPMENT CO.. INC Care Industrial Dealer SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE DMrtaOSlon] owNtars summer pajamas THE FAMILY STORE Your Car In to Us SHOP & SAVF MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria BRAKE JOBS * TUNE-UPS ★ GENERAL REPAIRS FURLONG <a 3-2621 �v' */' $M3N eH!Ai|seN aiQ g •UO3 S|M!| |D 8iq ,|O| ipy l«“>M joj *»s '«pv |uo//j •qj u| |( JO| >|to 'Supipwos Anq oi |uom noX -ipy (UOM ®H» “I « tnoqo U»l 'Buiqiouiot ||«t 04 (uom noA uaqM juaop 1 JUN !»uiluo ucn ra- SUV B'VM 9H1 U03d • x-t p aoUBI L’ -J a-uvi "- - - ------------ .MX Jl*» Lili .. ......... . ............................................................................................................................rum = aoueijddy sepyoiN o; ;xau —*-6p|g umojumoo -z 1082-C 10 3NOHd S9UTEH IfUBJ^ SJJV 3SflOHN33HO 311IAHSVN S9UIA — S96DSJOJ SJ9MOIJ 4nj — siuo/d p944O(j fincT^1 f a,>11 io! 11 niiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi ■jea s,ja3uejjs aqj jo jaquinu asuaaq aqj ja3 ‘afqtssod jj g uosiad aqj Xjijuapi dpq 9)1X13$ |iqoty| jq3im qajq.M 3ujqj [ensnun Ja -qjo jo XjpAiaf Xue X[JB{nonJBd ujom 3U|qjop jo a[X)s pin? adXj jo[oa aqj jo ajou e JifBJv 6 suotj -ae jeqnaad pue sasua[ ipiqi qjiM sassB[3 jo duiq e a>m sjaaj jaopd XH9IU ’Ml ie pue— -ap [eaisXqd jo sooubj aaej sjq XHOIM °P ’M Ml*8 ’PNl« uo saqsiuia[q sjeas ‘aqaeisnom jno ui ;qfiiJ a>|e; a/v\ ‘sauo b a>{q s3uiqj { v j a a d s Xue X[JB(naj)JEd jaqmamaH a3e s|q lieius se ||3M se ‘sqof Big jo ajeiuijsa ue pue saXa jo jo £dn Buiqono; aiuil E puejs -{00 *jq3pA\ jqSjaq ajBm|xoJdde pjnoo jbo j no A jo pua ;uojj ‘uoijduasap s.joSubjjs aqj azuo a|0qM aq; ^ujq; noX ;,uop ■uiaui jo umop ajiJM Jaqj<3 t 'll ;noqe aj,9M ’liqM pue :uajp(|qo o; puammoaaj oj. <.S.°P.. injdpq auios aje auaH 'uie.euj X|j o; peio uo)pajojd JnoX joj ojb XaqjL j,uop sapu asaqj Xoqos;p oj noX ,Bu!V’M UJ0H *W.. 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Narth VehBontvSc Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler of Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heffley of Auburn, Indiana and Mrs. Mina Priddy were visitors at Bruce Priddy’s Saturday. Judy and Trudy Phillips of Fine Lake spent Friday and Sat­ urday at William Stanton’s and attended the Festival. The Kenneth Priddys, Bruce Priddys and Don Baker families met at Glendon Flory’s Sunday for a party for Mrs. Mina Priddy. E. B^Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited the Howard Ball family at Narrow Lake Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin attended open house in Battle Creek for Mrs. Della Clark's 90th birthday. Frederick Hatfield* of Lansing attended the Fesitval Saturday and called on -relatives. Mrs. Hatfield was unable to come, as she is caring for her father, Henry Martin, who is confined to *his ‘ bed.' national leadership in advanc­ ing medical care and of our remarkable progress in public health. By 1958. Michigan had re­ duced its death rate to 8.4 per 1,000 residents — down from a I'm Holding 143 rate in 1920 — and lower Your Order of than in any other major indus­ trial state. At the same time Michigan's birth rate was 25.7 per 1,000 res-! idents — tenth from the top; among all states, and ahead of all other nlHnr large lav-rra industrial >ct-v*ial states. ctatAO all Since 1940 our birth rate in Michigan has climbed 36 per­ for cent. For the men in our state the average life span was extended 11.4 years between 1920 and 1950 — and fat women It was extended 15.8 years in the same OPP°K 30-year period. Average life expectancy for white males in Michigan was 55.1 years in 1920 and 66.5 years NASHVILLE in 1950. For white women it It looks as though this albino porcupine might be getting ready y2 Mlle East of M-66 was 56 years in 1920 and 71.8 loi a meal of bark. His quill-armored compatriots in the upper On Temporary 79 r peninsula, particularly in the western end. are drawing the in 1950. s. W. Maple Grove of stale and federal foresters because of their eating The fame of Michigan's state attention Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman habits which damage limber. Conservation Department offi­ health department and its lab­ cials favor selective control of porcupines on a local basis where NEW ARRIVAL oratory is worldwide. the animals cause excessive damage to timber and buildings. VERMONTVILLE David Michael, weight six Established in 1873, the de­ The officials die "the porcupine's distinct value as one of the 1 Mile North of Vermontville •most fascinating and easily observed species of north woods pounds, fifteen ounces, was born Junction of Round Lake Road partment is th e fifth oldest wildlife" in opposing any non-seledive measures io thin ihe Sunday, April 24, to Mr. and state health agency in the na ­ ’ And Gresham Highway animal's numbers. Mrs. David Ruffner, In Pennock tion. PHONE CLIFFORD 9-7061 Hospital. Congratulations. In 1921 the Michigan legisla­ ture authorized free distribution Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of biologic products manufac­ ■workers have practically elimi­ and since adopted by 70 of our Clyde Cheeseman for a delayed tured at the state health depart­ communities with a combined Easter dinner, which had been the disease. ment laboratory for treatment nated For the first time in the his­ population of 929,000. State postponed because of the bad and prevenion of disease. health authorities credit the roads, were Mr. and Mrs. George tory of the state, no diphtheria In that year Michigan had the were reported in Michi­ Grand Rapids experiment with Cheeseman and daughters of highest diphtheria death rate deaths achieving a two-thirds reduction Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John in 1958. anywhere in the world — 25.2 gan Equally impressive in the in dental caries among children Cheeseman and daughter of per 100,000 residents, with a story health achieve­ drinking fluoridated water. Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon case rate of 318.9 per 100,000. ments, ofourour state health depart­ More than 1,600 cities in 47 Harrison and sons of Bellevue Since then, with the aid of diph­ ment also reported that in 1958 other states — with a total pop­ and Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bris­ theria toxoid and diphtheria ha',4 no deaths in Michigan ulation of 33 Hr million people — tol Lake. antitoxin produced by the health we . fluoridation, tj James Rhodes came home from scarlet fever, smallpox or have now adopted department laboratory. Michi­ Over the years, Michigan has | Sunday, having spent the past gan physicians and public health typhoid fever — and only one also undertaken an aggressive' week in Leila Hospital. As he fatal case of wtiooping cough. home from work Moreover, paralytic polio de­ program for the prevention and’ was returning * clined from 1,060 reported cases treatment of mental illness and 1 in Battle Creek the previous BOAT Monday, a pickup ran into his ‘ in 1954 to less than 150 in 1959 for the care and training of the ~ — with an accompanying de­ mentally deficient — taking its car, wrecking it, and injuring INSURANCE cline in polio deaths from 89 in place among the more forward­ Jim, though not seriously. 1954 to 15 in 1957 and 37 in 1958. looking states in this field. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm Michigan has also had un­ of Holland visited the Ward Copyright 1959 "by usual success in bringing tuber­ Cheesemans Sunday afternoon. culosis, once a major health haz­ Federated Publications, Inc. Now available! ard, under control. Low cost Out­ Our state has the lowest TB Mild, Sweet Basil board Motor •death rate of the top 10 indus­ Basil is a mild, sweet herb. BarryviOe We Move Anything . and Boat insur­ trial states — -a surprisingly Roberta Hershey, foods and nu­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Anywhere! small 5 per 100,000 residents. trition specialist at Michigan ance. Covers There will be a W5.CS, din­ State University, says "basil is Across the street — or across Only 995 TB deaths were re­ a “natural" for tomato (dishes. ner at the church on Thursday, •hing that can the country — we move any­ ported in Michigan in 1958. Here again is emphatic evi­ She suggests adding a bit of May 5. Everyone is welcome. happen to your thing jafely and quickly. dried basil to hot tomato juice Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of dence of a tremendous achieve ­ boat, including Charlotte were Wednesday aftment in medicine and in public for a snack. MOVING & TRUCKING motor last over­ health work, particularly when board. it Is noted t h a t In 1900 our local and long distaaca Rsprsisnfing tuberculosis death rate was 1033 IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL per 100,000. DAY OR NITE Under the legislature's 1921 authorization, our state health Phono Wl 5-5164 department laboratory produces — for distribution without MatfctMirror RnWi Body by F.shar charge to Michigan physicians and health officers — serums and vaccines for the prevention, diagnosis or treatment of 18 diseases. Hastings. Michigan Nashville 0L 3-8131 In 1943 the health department Safety-Cider frame Sinfte kay loektac laboratory — headed for many years by the renowned Dr. C. C. Young — undertook the produc ­ WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT tion of blood plasma and other blood derivatives, with eminent­ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ly successful results. Today the Michigan labora­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS tory is acknowledged to have FACTORY - TRAINED the most complete blood prod­ ucts program in the nation, and AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Mtritipto iiUfitMj EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR i perhaps in the entire world — assuring Michigan residents of constant access to an adequate Full Coil ctaMooiM supply of all the important blood products which medical 130 South Main Vermontville Phone Q 9-7285 men have developed for prevent­ ing disease and saving lives. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuim Fluoridation of public water supplies to reduce tooth decay started in Michigan — inaugu­ rated in 1945 at Grand Rapids Among the major industrial states, Michigan has the high­ est birth rate and the lowest death rate — evidence of our DEKALB SEEDCORN Thurman Brooks emoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr. and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of the Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Evart were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essexville spent from Tuesday until Friday with Mrs. June Nesbet. Thursday evening callers at the Nesbet home were Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family at Vermont­ ville Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening callers at the Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Douglas of Hastings. Zane Mead was at home for the week end from MSU. Mrs. Ethel Snore spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday of last week with her daughter, Betty Herbstrieth. Miss Sherry Wilkins and Dan Elliston spent Sunday evening in Hastings with Mrs. Snore and Peter and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff* Joan and David spent spring va­ cation in Florida. Guests of Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ sell on Monday were her sister­ in-law, Mrs. C. E. P’arrish, anti her cousin, Mr. C. L. McLean* both of Grosse Pointe. ! awflOWNKON FEED COSTS! ' MateMwc DOLLARS- M. L Lowe EGGS 6. H Wilson Agency Why pay high prices for your egg mash? Feed VIG-O-RAYmade mashes, for highest nutri­ tional value and more eggs. It's made with Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray Concentrate and your own home-grown grains. This saves you feed dol­ lars. Makes you more dollars on eggs. Come in today and get started on this better, cheaper, more profitable way of feeding your laying flock. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phono OL 3-2211 Bee The Dinah Shore Chevy Show In color Sundays. NBC-TV— the Pat Boone Chc.y Showroom weekly. ABC-TV. G. H. WILSON WARREN'S Insurance Agency Trucking Service Impala Convertible Trowbridge Sales & Service Dial 1220 Parkwood l-Door Station Wagon NEED NOW = MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS... UNLESS fTS A UDTLESS CAR! • I jecerlty QUICKLY hu to t I Biscayne t-Door Sedan Get $25 to $500 News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News nuHmilmiiiiniuiiiinniuiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiHiiiiiuiluwiulniiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiii TSerVa no secret about it—Chevrolet can gin you mon basic comforts and conveniences because it makes man can and builds than mon efficiently. As a matter of fact, if other low-priced can fan you what Chany does, they couldn’t afford to be low priced. But eee for yourself what we mean. You have more wayw to GO in Chevy tioaa to choose from—more than any other car in the industry. You also get hydraulic valve lifters in all popular more miles on every gallon an d Chevy’s Hi-Thrift 6 b famous for the way it akimps on gaa. Credit Full Coil sus­ pension for the unruffled ride—only Chevy among the leading low-pneed prolonge valve life. Fuel economy? The new Economy V8 geta up to 10% rear. Try it for yourself soon—say, tomorrow. ■L-J® See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals 112 S. JEFFBSON ST Fowlers Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �TEN NMUVlLLe. tliCUtaAH YOU’ E WAN Special Notices o..E.S. Rammage Sale — and Bake Side, Sat., May 7 at the Masoriit Temple. Will serve pie and coffee. Open at 9:00. ■ ' . • 47c SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL . Morgan at Thornapple Lake TRENCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from foot to 4% feet deep New Equipment Bert Shuplow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc TRUCKING Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL. tfc Building - 'Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens • Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work BARNUM OL3-21TT' Woodland Real Estate REAL ESTATE INSURANCE See or Call BOB FUERI, JR. Salesman & Solicitor for Eaton Oman Agency CL 9-8971 days OL 9-3781 evenings 47c All kinds of Carpentry, Mason work—Building, Remodeling, inside and out. Rough or fin­ ished; House or bam paint­ ing; General Maintenance. Kitchen cupboards, wood or steel, our specialty. No job too large or small. Guaran­ teed work to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Box 506 or Phone OL 3-2281, or call VARIETY SHOP - our office. Donald Langham 38tfc ' CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt ana Stone PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 NashviHe Nbtic^f—We have now in stock, new.14-in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and coils. Also re­ built generators, starters, fuel pumps and voltage regulators. High Egg Prices now assured— U.S. Hatches extremely low NASHVILLE IRON A METAL last 10 months. Order your ' Phone’OL 3-8111 19tfc chicks from us NOW. We sell LENNOX for less. 8,000 breeders on our farm; no Wtcy premium for Heating — Air Conditioning hatching eggs means big sav­ Oil — Gas — Coal ing to you. Circular. Local Service and Cleaning representative Riverside Feed AH Makes of Furnaces Mill, Nashville, and Delton Kaechele Furnace Service Elevator Co.. Delton. 112 E. Court St. Hastings Getty's Poultry Farm & Phone WI 5-5352 Hatchery. Middleville. Michi­ Regular gan. Phone SY 5-3395 40tfc for Your RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. 311 State Street, OL 39871 47tfc Perfed WEDDING INVITATIONS ond announcements Traditionally boovtikl Your Invitation andotad la Nashville News h/AltlE REAL ESTATE , INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 15G ACRES—located near Nash­ ville; 146 acres tiHable, 24 acres wheat, 41 acres of hay; good 8-room home with bath, oil furnace, carpeted and tile floors; large modern base­ ment bam, milk house and toolshed. 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — located north of NashviHe on M-66; 64 acres tiHable. 50 ACRES — located on black­ top road; 2-bedroom home with bath; 30x40 barn, poultry house and garage. $750.00 DOWN — on this 10 acres; 5 • room home with bath; garage. 5 ACRES — 4 tiHable; modern 4-bedroom home; garage; nicely located on blacktop. 2H ACRES — located in edge of NashviHe; 6-room home with bath, living room, kitch­ en and 3 bedrooms; some fur­ niture; small chicken house; priced at $5,900. $750.00 DOWN — on this 4bedroom country home; lo­ cated just off M-79; 1 acre of ground; bam and silo. 1 ACRE—3 bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room; with or without furniture; well lo­ cated in the country; low down payment. 6 ROOMS AND BATH—located north of Nashville on M-66; 1-acre lot; only $4,500. SMALL HOME IN COUNTRY — 1 story. 4 rooms; nicely sit­ uated on Vs acre of ground; $500.00 down; full price $3,150. $500.00 DOWN — 6-room mod­ ern in very good repair; living room, dining room. 4-piece bath, 3 bedrooms, 3 closets, kitchen and gas furnace; large lot. ARE YOU THINKING - of starting up your own busi­ ness? We have a building which is well located, that has a 4-room apartment upstairs, and the downstairs is ideal for meat market and grocery; all new wiring and plumbing. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless * Wall • Washing Machines For Sale — Small Home at 825 E Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings Sherman St. Remodeled and redecorated, full bath, approx­ imately one acre. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 43tfc Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermontville NASHVILLE — 6-room home, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement; garage and barn; only $1,000 down. NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom home; large Hving room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen; fuH bath down and part bath up J full basement, gas furnace; garage and cement drive; Priced to sell. r THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1880 For Sale — My home on State Street. Two apartments, com­ plete baths & and kitchens. Good Income. Buy from own­ er and save brokerage. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 N. State I Street, Nashville 4648p Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Real Estate-Auctioneering ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3348 — JOHN DULL, Ph. OL 32183 BOB FUERI, JR. — Evenings, OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-8971 . --/J______ _____________________ _____________________________ I COOK BETTER AUTOMATICALLY WITH THIS FAMOUS G.E. RANGE! COME IN AND SEE IT FOR SURE! G.E. Pushbutton Cooking {at Your Fingertips TM£ GOLDIN VMM UM Of TWt M i SFJB*1 $ 14995 5 FOSmvi Ht*T POSITIONS FOR IACH UNIT Mfe* only TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET YouT enjoy cooking with fast, efficient, G.E. pushbutton ease. A light touch of your finger switches any of the four high-speed Calrod units on or off, giving you five exact measured heats from worm to high on each surface unit. Add to this the joy of the huge 23-inch master oven with its controlled electric heat that never, never allows a baking or roasting failure. Aren't you glad our price is so exceptionally low ... so you can start cooking with G.E. tool Wanted — Garden to plow. Call OL 3-9296 4748C Wanted to borrow for E.U.B. Church — Teeter-Ba be or play pen. Please contact Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr. 47p Our Office is Open until 9:00 Evenings on Thursday and Friday For Your Convenience — CL 9-8971 Vermontville Variety Shop Wanted NASHVILLE — Completely remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, all . newlqljchen. bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat! must •T be seen to be appreciated; $5,850. Terms can be arranged. t 120 ACRES — 83 tillable, balance timber and pasture, good 7-rOom home; barn 34x66. 11 stanchions; milk house; 2 corn cribs; poultry house; only $13,000 with $3,000 down. Located on M-60228 ACRES — near Vermontville; 3-bedroom home; Apiece hatti 12x13 utility room; oil forced-air heat; 150 tillable; 7 acres timber; 70 acres pasture; basement barn 40x60, 20 drink­ ing cups; milk house; 1,000-bushel granary; 1,500-bushel com crib; frame granary; tool house 14x40; 42 acres of wheat; 9 acres of barley goes with farm for just over $100 per acre; would take a good 80-acre farm in as down payment. Deluxe Mower For Rent — Fields for corn. 1 % mile north of Kalamo. For­ merly Roy Boise farm. Mrs. Etta Pennock, R 2, Vermont­ ville 4647p Wanted — Baby' • Sitter. Five days a week. Must live in. Call OL 3-9296 47c 50 ACRES — Near Nashville, 4-bedroom home. fuH bath, mod­ ern kitchen; basement barn with 17 stanchions 37x50, milk [ house attached; granary; com crib; tool house, poultry house. Priced right Save Save For Rent NASHVILLE — Are you looking for property on Thornapple River?. New home with income from trailer lots, utility build­ I ing for trailers, landscaped; priced to sell 19 ACRES—on M-66, large brick home has birch kitchen, fam­ ' Uy room, spacious carpeted living & dining rooms, 5 bedrooms, [ fuH bath, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, nicely landscai^T yard with lots of flowers and shade trees. 4 acres tim­ . ber. with’ creek, 24x52 barn, poultry’ house, offered for only $12,000;, good terms. * For Salo For Sab LARGE ADJUSTABLE GRILL For Sale Hood, Electric Motor, etc. Pioneer Hybrid Seed Com — Small drop-leaf table — walnut Batteries and Cords $19.95 Still available in most varie­ finish; 6 dining room chairs, for All Makes of Hearing Aids VARIETY SHOP ties popular in this area. Good walnut breakfast or Lamden Nashville Pharmacy 229 Main Street choice of kernel sizes, too. Call kitchen table, 24x36 black 4647c or see: Albert Bell, Nashville, LAWN SEED composition top; upholstered Ph. OL 3-9833 46-50p bedroom chair with ottoman. White Clover Lawn Mixture 49c a pound 216 Gregg St. Ph. OL 3-2551 for SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ 4647p KEIHL HARDWARE Adjustable Garden — Lawn — Shrubs BARBECUE GRILL Watch & Diamond Ring Repair For Sale — Monuments and KEIHL HARDWARE $4.75 — New Mountings; Expert Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Workmanship. All work guar­ Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 VARIETY SHOP For Sale — Will be hauling rich anteed: Good Service; no mellow top soil for a few 229 Main Street Low overhead—Lowest prices watch too old to repair. We weeks. Earl Schulze, 416 4647c 29tfc can repair them all Make Durkee 4649p your old rings like new. For Sale—Eating potatoes; also See us for — Aluminum Doors, Complete Line of some B’s certified late stock. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Screens, Windows and all Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee types of awnings, Aluminum Plumbing Supplies & Fixtures GAMBLES BULK .GARDEN SEEDS 46-50c and Fiber Glass. Nashville Onion Sets and Plants Don Langham, Contractor 30-inch GAS RANGE Variety Shop ATTENTION KEIHL HARDWARE Now $129.00 4548c Cattle, Sheep, Hog Raisers VARIETY SHOP WASHING MACHINES 229 Main Street We have a complete line of SAVE $30.00 as low as $93.00, $98.00 4647c Animal health products, neck Special for Mother's Day in stock chains and instruments. and If You Must Replant for Any VARIETY SHOP Lambs nipples now in stock. June Weddings Reason this spring — Pioneer 229 Main Street Lamden Nashville Pharmacy 52-piee? Community Silverware corn can save you money. You 46-47c Set in Beautiful Blond or Ma­ up and replant to com. Every Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll can free seed if you must disc For Sale — Yellow formal, size hogany Chest — Regular Price bushel of Pioneer is backed 16-18, $10.00, or will trade lor $89.75 — Now Only $59.75 SAVE $30.00 by a Pioneer Replanting one a size smaller. Mrs. Clyde Agreement. See or call: Al­ Pennington, NashviHe, Mich., Douse RexaH Drugs & Jewelry’ bert Bell, NashviHe Phone Route 3 47p 4748c Save OL 3-9833 4648p Small Upboottered Chair — nice For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, 25 in. 25 in. 25 in. Cut SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ for girl's room. Practically at Batteries, Car Radios, HeatGARDEN HOSE your own price. 216 Gregg, ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron. 50-ft. Roll. $1.59 Phone OL 3-2551 47p Channel. Used Pipe. Get Them While They Last NashviHe Iron & Metal Vs-OFF SALE — Discontinued VARIETY SHOP 32tfc BRIGGS &. STRATTON colors: PuPont paint. Flow 229 Main Street Kote, Rubber-base wall paint For Sale 4647c 4-cycle — 3-h.p. and interior gloss paint — USED REFRIGERATOR $74.95 $74.95 READING GLASSES half price, while they last. Excellent Condition less trade-in $5.00 Fit Yourself , Hurry! GAMBLES Large Stock from Which to any hand mower Douse Drugs & Jewelry Nashville Choose less $10 any power mower SAVE $ SAVE $ Lamden Nashville Pharmacy SAVE $GARQEN For Electrical Wiring. Con­ regardless of condition HOSE tracting — Call George Town­ Cash Talks More Business 50-ft. Roll. $1.59 SEED POTATOES send 4548c Get Them While They Last Certified, Treated We Also Have VARIETY SHOP Pontiac and Cobblers BUY OF THE WEEK Hand and Power Mowers KEIHL HARDWARE From GAMBLES. Nashville 229 Main Street 4647c 30-gal. Gas Water Heater Lawn Roller -Seeder— Spreader glass-lined For Sale — Table Cloths. 300-ft. For Rent Only $69.95 SHIRLEY LANGHAM rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use KEIHL HARDWARE 10-year Guarantee it. dispose of it. What could 229 Main Street = For Sale — Piano, cheap. be easier for that large gath­ GAMBLES niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin OL 3-8640 46tfn ering? News office, OL 3-3231 Nashville CHARCOAL-TYPE BROILER jfi Help Wanted Help Wanted—Car Hops; Wait­ ress for day shift. Apply in person ortfy. Cooley’S Drive In 4748c WELDING — Wanted: small farm welding jobs to do on my farm. George Weber. CL 9-3329, Valley Hwy., first place west of Ionia Road. 4S49p Wanted — Gardens to plow, either in or out of Nashville. Call OL 3-8450 4748c Wanted — Pasture ground for 7 head of cattie. Raymond Franks. Vermontville, Phone CL 9-3372 4647c Eavestroughing - Complete jobs or repair work. Free estimates Art Bleam, WIS5949 44tfc For Sale — Formal: strapless, white chiffon with black trim, size 13; also, junior 13 dresses and suits irv good condition. Phone OL 3-9857 4647p For Sale — Pair of new ash boat oars and row locks, $3.50. 4-inch machinist vice. Phone OL 3-9121 4749p LARGE 23-INCH OVEN OVEN DOOR LIFTS OFF SPACEMAKER 30 INCHES WIDE H* than dip it bock into place. Vv. FOCUSED HIAT BROILER-fomous char­ coal type broiling. Curved reflector focuses intense, radiant heat right on the food with searchlight concentration- Broil unit easily lifts out for cleaning. And a Broil Meter is lettered on the oven lining! 9 lf» ta tioiple t» eken the oven when you own a G.E. range! For emy-reoch oven cleaning, ju«t lift the door off. Even the back of the oven Christensen’s Furniture Y0UR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-05-05.pdf bde31a90892f1405649b51c347c23dcf PDF Text Text '•'W The Nashville NcwS in VOLUME 86 JSarrij and £aton Counlin The Nashville high school band was awarded a division II rating at the State Band and Orchestra Festival last Satur­ day. The festival was held at Mt. Pleasant. — — — — — — — — L 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 SPORTS CALENDAR TRACK May 4th Wayland & Portland 4:00 May 6th Hopkins 5:30 May 7th Ionia & Kalamazoo 10 am. Spring band concert set for Friday, May 6th Dreams and Homage of Youth March. The high school band will play Emblem of Unity March; Normandy Overature; Proud Heritage March; Selections from The Music Man; Star The high school chorus will Burst March; Colorarqa and perform — Let There Be Music; King Cotton March. /It Twilight; Jesu, Joy of Man s Tickets for the program may Desiring, soloist. Steven Baxter; Everybody’s Got a Home But be purchased from band or chorus members or at the door. Me; Falling in Love With Love; J Goodnight, My Someone; Rock-a­ Good Nutrition and Diet as The citizens of Nashville were ma Soul; Country Style and Dry It Affects the Heart, will be the shocked to learn of the death, Bones, soloist, Della Dooley. topic for discussion at the Barry early Wednesday morning, of Mrs. Mildred Hose is the di ' County Heart Association meet­ Mrs. Myrton Watrous. rector of the chorus and Mrs. Scholarship ing, Tuesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. Irene Lawler will serve as ac-j The meeting will be held in the Mrs. Watrous was apparently news received Presbyterian Hall. feeling in good health on Tues­ companist. The junior high school band | Joan Pfaff, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gladys Cameron, Dieti­ day and entertained her bridge and Mrs. Robert Pfaff, received cian from Butterworth Hospital, club that day. She was taken ill will play Melody March; Spirit-' in Grand Rapids, will serve on early Wednesday morning and uals; Aura Lee March; Pleasant word this week that she has the panel. She has worked close­ was rushed to Pennock Hospital ly with the Heart Association where she died, apparently of in Grand Rapids. a heart attack. Dr. W. R. Birk will moderate She was born Feb. 27, 1903, in the panel and Drs. Logan, Pryor and Volkel will represent the Vermontville, the daughter of Willie and Alice (Campbell) Barry County Medical Society. The public is invited to pre­ .Hunt. She was married to Myrton Watrous July 28. 1928, The Chamber of Commerce sent questions for discussion. will hold its regular meeting on This will be an opportunity Ln Nashville. Thursday, May 5. 8:00 p.m., at for people of Barry County to She was a member of the ask questions regarding what Laurel Chapter 31. of the Order Nashville Paint & Supply Store. All members are urged to at­ constitutes a good diet and how of the Eastern Star, in Nash­ it affects health in general as ville. and was active in the work tend and anyone else who is in­ well as “Heart Disease.” These of the Barry County Special terested in the betterment of questions should be written and Education School in Hastings. Nashville is also invited to at­ tend these meetings. submitted by May 8th to Dr. The membership committee Birk. Mrs. Watrous is survived by The schools in Barry County her husband, Myrton; a son. will report on the new members are participating in the Health Dennis Lee; and a brother, Carl who have joined with the organ­ ization since the last meeting. Education Program by the use Hunt, of Allen Park. The response to the membership of films and printed materials. Funeral services will be held drive has been very encouraging It is hoped that many young people will participate and all from the Vogt Funeral Home in and there are still many persons work together for prevention Nashville on Friday, May 6, at who should and will belong as rather than have to work for 2 p.m. Burial will be in Lake soon as they can be contacted. view Cemetery, Nashville. Making Nashville a b e t e r cure of Heart Disease. place to live, work and shop is been awarded a MSU Board of everybody’s responsibility and Trustees Scholarship. everybody will benefit from it. If everyone will work co-opera­ Joan is a senior student at the tively and do his share, much NashvHle W. K. Kellogg High can be accomplished. School. In the letter, which was writ­ auction block, and visited Talbot by Mrs. Sam Smith ten by Paul D. Bagwell. Director Tavern and the St. Joseph of Scholarships for the Univer­ Mrs. Hilda Baas. Suzanne and Cathedral which contains manysity. Joan was told that the Mrs. Audrey Schulte, a teacher famous original paintings, gifts Women's clubs award was made on the basis of friend from Detroit, returned from King Louis of France. her fine academic record, her recently from a 9-day interest­ At Knob Creek they*' saw the will meet in reputation for good school citi­ ing and educational trip. cabin where Lincoln lived at an zenship and her promise of fu­ At Geneva, Indiana they vis­ early age. and at Hodgenville Middleville ture academic development ited “The Limberlost.” the horn'' the Lincoln Memorial which The MSU Trustees Scholar­ There will be a meeting of the of Gene Stratton Porter. At contains the cabin in which Barry County Federation of Wo­ ship is awarded only to those Lexington, Kentucky they saw Lincoln was born. students who are in the top men ’ s Clubs on Tuesday, May the horse farms and visited the They enjoyed the “Historic” 10th. This meeting will be held quarter of their graduating class Hunt Morgan House, home of and "Frozen Niagara” trips in Middleville at the Methodist who have a minimum B grade the leader of the Confederate through Mommouth Cave. In Church, and will begin at 10:00 average for the academic sub­ Morgan Raiders, and Ashland, the “Historic Trip” they saw a.m. There jects taken. the home of Henry Clay. They the mining process used during before 10. will be a coffee hour stopped at Berea College and the War of 1812 to get saltpetre All members of the local club Saturday night and Sunday to use in making cannon, the •were in Renfro Valley for the first TB sanitarium, and a mum­ are invited to attend the meet­ ing reservations must be Barn Dance and Easter morn­ mified Indian who is about 2,370 madeand by May 8. Those inter­ Mother's tea ing service. The redbud trees years old. ested are asked to call Mrs. R. were as beautiful as John Lair They visited Rector, Arkansas says they are. to meet some friends and saw E. White and Mrs. Gale Keihl. at Beigh School The room mothers of the At Dansville tl^ey visited Con­ where the Ohio and flooding Beigh School are sponsoring a stitutional Square and at Shaker­ Mississippi rivers come together mothers ’ tea, Monday evening, at Cairo, Illinois. town they saw the buildings May 9, from 8:00 o’clock until In Illinois, surprisingly, they where a thriving community of Open House to 9:30 o’clock, at Beigh School for Shakers (a religious branch of visited Nashville, a town of the Quakers) used to live. At 2,400. At Springfield they vis­ honor Rothaars the mothers of next year’s Kin­ dergarten children and the Harrodsburg they saw the ited the tomb of Lincoln, the In honor of the 50th wedding mothers of this year’s Kinder­ George Rogers Clark Memorial, only home Lincoln ever owned, the cemetery (where the first many Lincoln museums, the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. garten children. It is the wish of the room white child who died in Ken­ Capitol, Centennial Building and Earl Rothaar, an Open House tucky was buried) and the Pio­ Old State House where Lincoln will be held by their daughters. mothers that many mothers will served and made the famous The Open House will be held avail themselves of this oppor­ neer Settlement and Museum. They then went to Frankfort "divided” speech. They visited at their home, 326 West State tunity to acquaint themselves where they saw the grave of New Salem Village where Lin­ Street, Hastings, on Sunday. with Beigh School and its Daniel Boone, and visited the coln spent some of his early May 15. Friends are asked to teacher*. call from 2:00 to 6:00 pjn. Registrations for next year's Capitol and Old State House. manhood. They drove 1,700 miles, in The Rothaars lived in Nash­ Kindergarten children will be At Bardstown they enjoyed a wonderful weather. Of course, ville many years before moving taken at the tea. If the parents trip through "My Old Kentucky Home" where Stephen Foster it was a marvelous trip, because to Hastings. Their four daugh­ will bring birth certificates and wrote many of his famous the hospitality of the South is ters all attended the Nashville health records. It will save them schools. a trip to the school songs. They saw an old slave unsurpassed. May 9th Springfield Relays at Battle Creek May 11th League Track Meet at Nashville. 5 pm. The high school chorus, junior high school band and the senior high school band will perform at Nashville’s spring concert, The Blue and Gold Review, Fri­ day. May 6, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Heart association Luella Watrous meeting, May 17 death sudden Chamber to meet Thurs. Mrs. Baas returns from educational trip The award was given because of the exceptional performance the band presented for the judg­ es. The Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association defin- es the division II rating as an unusual performance in many respects, but not worthy of the highest rating due to minor defects in performance. A performance of distinctive quality. Local women attend WSCS meeting at Ionia TRACK LEAGUE STANDINGS W 7 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 NUMBER 48 Band wins honors at state festival broad jump and Jon Towns a second in the shot. In the running events Lynch won the 100 and 220 yard dash, Lamie the 440, Segur the 180 yard low hurdles in 23.1, Smith the mile in 4:53 and both relay teams won without much op­ position. Caledonia Middleville Delton Nashville Wayland Lake Odessa Hopkins Saranac MICHIGAN WSEX MAY 15-21 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville track team drops in league standing In the past week Nashville lost to Caledonia, the league's crowned dual champion, 4814 60V4. Bill Lynch again won three events, setting a new school rec­ ord in the broad jump with a jump of 20 feet 3 inches. He ran the 100 yard dash in 10.5 and repeated with a 23.1 in the 220. Jerry Smith ran the mile in 4:59 with Tim Smith running in 5:26.1. Roger Lamie won the 440 yard dash with 56.8, which was amaz­ ing considering the condition of the track. The medley relay ran a 2:51 for a first (Service, Dingman, Reid and Betts). Jon Towns bettered his pre­ vious record in the shot with a toss of 41 feet 1H inches for a second place. On April 20th. Nashville evened its record at 2 — 2 with a double victory over Saranac and Lake Odessa. Nashville defeated Lake O 73 — 36 and Saranac 84H — 2214. In the field events, Fred Hattendorf took first place in the high jump and set a new school record in pole vault with a vault of 10 feet, 2 inches. Bill Lynch took a first in the Siin't The 20th annual meeting of the Grand Rapids district of the WSCS of the Methodist Church was held in Ionia, Wednesday of last week, with the following members of the local society at­ tending: Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter, Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Mrs. W. R. Dean, Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mrs. W. O. Dean. With newspapers full of the Africa of teday, it was refresh­ ing to turn back the pages of time and hear of the Africa of thirty years ago. This was the pleasure of the members of the WSCS of the Methodist when Mrs. Floyd Nesbet gave a splen­ did review # of the book, "The White Witch Doctor,” at the meeting of the society Thursday afternoon of last week. This book, although fiction, was written by a former mis­ sionary nurse by the name of Louise Steindorf. You have the Former resident wins with speech Mrs. Doris Hazelton of Eau Gallie, Florida won the Toast­ mistress speech contest at the San Juan Hotel in Orlando. Doris is the sister of Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and of Vic Hig­ don, both of Nashville. Mrs. Hazelton received notice of the topic of her speech, "Through These Portals,” only twenty-four hours before she was to deliver her speech. In that time she had to prepare, compose and deliver her 7­ minute speech. Using humor and satire with touches of the dramatic, Doris led the audience through the many portals encountered by her as an average housewife going through everyday situa­ tions. She concluded with these words: “If there Is righteous­ ness in the heart, there will be beauty and character; If there is beauty and character, there will be love in the home; If there is love in the home, there will be order in the nation; If there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world.” Mbs. Hazelton competed against seven other speakers and she will go to the regional com­ petition to be held in Norfolk, Virginia, on May 7. William Williams services Thursday William A. Williams, 70, a re­ tired Detroit motorman, died at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday at his home, 710 Kellogg St. He had been in ill health for several months. Mr. Williams was born June 26. 1889. in Puxico. Mo., son of John and Myra (Hutchins) Wil­ liams. He was married in Mon­ roe, Mich., in 1920 to Ruth McLish. The couple moved here from Detroit 20 years ago. Mr. Williams was a member of the Thornapple Valley Post No. 8260. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son, William A. of Nashville, and two grandchil­ dren. Services will be held Thurs­ day at ’2:00 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home, with burial at Lakeview Cemetery. If missed mail census forms It is possible that some ad­ vance census report forms have not been picked up by census takers, W. Kenneth Barnhart, District Supervisor, said. He urged persons still hold­ ing such forms to mail them to the Local Census Office, 155 E. Main St, Benton Harbor, Mich. The competition at the State Festival was much keener then that at the District Festival. Only one class C band received a division I rating during the morning session at Mt Pleasant feeling, however, that the high school. "Ellen” in the story is really Miss Steindorf. Mr. Charles Brill, the director The book opens on a sad note of the Nashville band said that —the heartache of one who has he was elated with the band’s given 25 years of her life to the performance. He said that he people of the Congo—who has was particularily pleased to note learned to love "her people” and that one of the four adjudica­ the way of life along the Big tors awarded our band a divi­ River just to return to a way sion I rating. . ' of life which has become foreign Mr. Brill further said that to her—life in the United States. this years band is undoubtedly "Although Ellen, at the age the finest in the history of the of 16, decided to go to Africa, school. "This has been a most it was not until she was in her successful year,” Mr. Brill said. late thirties that the way finally Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. Eleopened for her to go to the anore Kraegel and Mrs. Ed. Congo as a missionary nurse. Michaels traveled to Mt. Pleas­ After reaching the west coast ant to hear the band perform. of Africa, by small boat on the Congo river, it took one month to reach Leopoldville and anoth­ er week to go up its tributary to the mission station at Tani,” Mrs. Nesbet said. The speaker described the first night at the mission sta­ tion when Ellen, who slept in the guest house, was awakened Graveside services were held by a python overhead. Ellen Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the had been warned to leave her the Lakeview Cemetery for light on at night, keep shoes Robert Charles Higdon, threeoff of the floor because of in­ month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. sects and snakes and was told Arlington Higdon of Route 3, a boy would be on guard at her Nashville, who was found dead door. She was told, after the ir. his crib Monday morning. night of horror, that in all prob­ Coroner Berl Fields, of Di­ ability she would not see anoth­ mondale. attributed death to er python while she lived in pneumonia and set the time of Africa. The prediction was true. death at 5 a.m. Mrs. Nesbet told of Dr. Mary, Robert was born Jan. 11, I960, ‘The Big White Witch Doctor,” in Hastings. Besides his parents, of Dr. Early who sent Ellen the he is survived by two brothers, "White Witch Doctor” on a John and James, and a sister, hunting expedition, of the bury­ Dedra, all at home, and his ing of new-born babies alive, grandparents. with the mother — by the na­ tives — if the mother died in childbirth. The interesting afternoon opened with a potluck dinner Final meeting at 12:30, served from tables dec­ orated with potted plants and of Fuller PT A spring flowers. Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. Charles Liebhauser, pres­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson were the din­ ident of the Elementary P.T.A., has announced the final meet­ ner committee. At the business session, pre­ ing of the year, May 12, at 8:00. sided over the president, Mrs. Samuel Lerner is guest speaker Glenard Showalter, it was de­ and will talk on juvenile delin­ cided to have the spring rum­ quency, discipline, and typical mage sale in the Community problems in rearing children. House, Saturday, May 14. Mrs. This is also election of officers for the following year. The question box is again han­ (Continued on Page 4) dy. It is hoped that everyone will feel free to direct his ques­ tions to any teacher. The ques­ tion box will be in the hall for everyone's convenience.. Let’s Scout banquet all take this opportunity to bring out our problems. well attended There will be a baby-sitter to The Mother and Daughter care for the children. Refresh­ Girl Scout Banquet was well ments will be served. attended and 14 Intermediate girls received their Curved Bar, the highest rank in scouting. They were: Marcia Edmonds, Elizabeth Banks, Sandra Smith, Suzanne Smith, Linda Shaffer, Alumni banquet Linda James, Sue Shaffer, Ellen Sat., May 28 Andrus, Joyce Banks, Madolyn St. John, Carolyn Koeppe, Bren­ The annual alumni banquet da Doty, Carol Ripley and Dawn will be held at the High School Gym on Saturday, May 28, at Howard. The leaders of the patrols, 7:00 p.m. The Class of 1910, of which Mrs. Lester Elston who has been with the girls six years, Mrs. Ralph Pennock was a member, Cyrus James seven years and is celebrating its 50th anni­ Miss Valeria Edmonds nne year, versary. With Ralph, there were had their girls put on a program ten graduates, seven now living. Anyone wishing to make spe­ of music and dialogue following cial requests, contact President a very good supper. Mrs. S. E. Powers, who is re­ Helen Ackett or Secretary Antiring after ten years as leader, nella Noddins. introduced Mrs. John Will, who will take over hgr duties. The V.F.W. Auxiliary will be the sponsors for the coming year. Higdon baby dies in sleep 8th grade holds Open House The 8th grade Michigan His­ tory class will hold Open House in Room 16 Friday evening, from 7 o’clock until after the band concert. The students have completed their Michigan scrapbooks and their projects with historic and present scenes of Michigan. The class welcomes not only the par­ ents, but others, to come to see the students’ exhibit Drag strip plan being discussed Plans are under way to organ­ ize a drag-racing association here in Nashville. Police Chief James Kendall said that ground for the strip Is available between Nashville and Vermontville and that if suf­ ficient interest is shown, race* could be held on it this year. There will be a meeting of all interested in such a project at the KP Hall Saturday night at eight o’clock. At that time, it Is hopai the club can be organ­ ized. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Upens | intelligence backstreet barometer be able to go back to Rochester and to watch Tim go through his paces. by boughton This is another of those special weeks that the special ■week people put out. /This week is “Be kind to animals Week.” So here we go again, with a special week for doing . something that we should have been doing all the year. In honor of this special week though we have some be kind to animals stories. With the special animal week coming up, I thought it Would be nice if we could find a four-footed friend editor to help the snake editor. I couldn’t find a four footed friend editor but I did interview a four foot editor and it might be that we will have to settle for him. As a matter of fact, someone will have to settle a bar bill for him before they will let him out of the town where he now resides. In the meantime, the snake editor has admonished me to remind all of you that snakes are animals too and that they have feelings. According to the ed. there is nothing quite so unnerving to a snake as one of those dam power lawn mowers. These modern devises are making wrecks out of our snake populat­ ion. During this special week all householders are asked to be careful not to scare the snakes with those power mow­ ers. Later in the year we will have a be kind to people week and at that time we hope to make a special appeal to the snakes not Council Proceedings The other day my wife and I noticed a calf walking down the street in front of the Fuller street school. Because Earl Schulze Is the only one around there with any cows, I reported the run-away to him. Earl just opened his gate and . let the little fellow back in. A short time later a man came in to put in an ad about a calf he had lost. I told him to see Earl, which he did and he re­ covered his little lost calf. A short time later he came in with a nice box of candy which he gave me for my part In helping him find his calf. It wasn’t necessary but it was sweet. I don’t even know the man’s name but I do know that he comes from somewhere near Charlotte. to scare people. We can get along, each with the other if we but try. . • • • Mrs Mike Dooley tells me that her dog has been accepted by the training school that is run by the Lions Club, down at Rochester, Michigan. Monday night Forrie Babcock got a call to pick up a car on the Vermontville road about two miles from town. Someone had hit a doe. It killed the doe and she made a nice mess of the frcnt end of a Ford. It pays to keep a sharp eye for deer along the roads these nights. One Secretary of Commerce never knows when one of the| Frederick H. Mueller (second The dog, Tim by name, really animals will jump in front of from left) cuts a ribbon at belonged jointly to Della and her the car. And it does not do the the car entrance to signify the car any good at all. Not to national opening April 23 of mother. He is a large German mention the deer. Main Street U3JL, a new Shepard and was becoming too traveling exhibit of the Henry big to keep in town and to Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. In the doorway beside transport when the Dooleys With Mother’s Day coming is William Clay Ford, went on a trip. Della and her right along in Be Kind to An­ Mueller president of the museum and mother decided that they would imals Week it would be well if village, while looking on be­ we all remembered that cats side the entrance are Lee like the dog to be helping some­ are mothers too. . . . Often. Howard (left), national direc­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS one so they got Mike to take tor of Main Street U.S.A., and XA8KVILLE, MICHIGAN them to Rochester. I had a call from Dale Smith Published Weekly It took some tlmfi before they knew that the dog had been who tells me that he thinks the where we are,” my sweet wife Entered at the Poet Office at gadget mentioned in this column suggested. Nashville. Barry County. Michigan accepted by the school there. They got word the other day, last week is a raker guage for as second-class matter Women always want to ask though, that he is about to start a crosscut saw. It is used to when if they only kept quiet SUBSCRIPTION RATES his leader dog training. Some set the raker teeth, which serve a few hours the man could find tn advance day he will be helping someone to rake the material that the Barry and Eaton counties >3.00 year who cannot see to get around. cutting teeth have cut. Sounds his own way home. Because I was weak from all that digging Elsewhere in U.S. >3.50 year They won’t accept just any logical to me. I didn’t put up the usual factual Editors and Publishers dog at the school. Tim was put arguments against such a pro­ John aad Amy Boughton I in the class because he was the cedure. I agreed to ask. the next With the advent of spring, person we came to. I was just ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiii^K^ my sweet wife has been busy about to hail down a pick up C J/ L • • / /• Z I — 2 —Jxeep your hair in lovelier Shape JI1"* — digging in the yard. She has truck and ask the driver how also been busy keeping me busy to get to Nashville when I saw digging in other people’s yards. that the driver was Albert Bell. = atl Summer [a It seems that these generous I just gave him a cheery wave | Veva's Beauty Shop folks give her flowers and other and drove right past him as if plants which she has me dig mmiiimiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ~ up to move to our yard. A week I knew where I was. “Why didn’t you ask him," ago, Sunday she had me over in the Munro’s yard and she and said my sweet wife. Mrs. Munro led me a merry “Because I would feel like a ony chase grubbing out all kinds of fool asking directions of some­ things. I found lots of good one I know," I said. Besides, we the roadturni liomem fishing worms but they kept me can’t be too far from Nashville too busy digging to even think when we see Albert Bell.” of going fishing. EACH ROAD through life has Women just don’t understand Then the other day she took those things. lt« me out to the farm of William home of the spirit. Worthily Richards, where Mrs. Richards had plenty of good garden loot observe the passing of one her. We went to the farm K alamo loved, a funeral should be ex pres* one route and decided to re­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban sive of the beauty and faith irt home by another loute. this homecoming. Dickie Lowe is staying with In the wandering around the country roads I became lost and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. didn’t know just where I was. Calvin Lowe, while his parents, Oh, of course I knew the right Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe, and genera! direction to take but I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe are was not real sure of my exact attending a L. P. Gas Conven­ tion in Chicago. Cindi Lowe is NashviBe 01 3-2612 . Vermontville a 9-8955 location on the map. staying with her grandparents "Why don’t you ask someone while her mother, Mrs. Douglas Lowe, accompanies her mother, Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Michigan’s “Mother of the Year,” to New York where she will compete for the national title. The Kalamo Woman's Club was represented at the Eaton County Federation by Mrs. Frank Frey, Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell. Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mrs. Clifford Snider, Mrs. Clar­ ence Eisentrager and Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe, president, gave the report of the Club’s activities for the year. Mrs. McConnell, the county chairman, gave a re­ port on gerontology. Mrs. Wey­ ant and Mrs. Lowe were voting delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley, sons Larry and Duane, in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of Lacey, were at East Tawas Friday night for smelt We will lend you money on fishing. the car you purchase at low The Pease families attended funeral services Wednesday at interest rates and on terms Pray’s in Charlotte for their aunt, Mrs. Emma Smart, £3. that you will find most sat­ Burial was in Maple Hill Ceme­ isfactory. tery. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cordnier returned home Suriday Dealing with this bank builds 4, = Vogt Funeral Home MONEY-SAVING TERMS FOR CAR BUYERS Dr. Donald A. Shelley, execu­ tive director of the museum and village. The ceremony took place in Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. The exhibit a tribute to retail merchants of America past and present, is carried in two speciallydesigned railroad cars. A group of 28 leading industrial firms is cooperating with the Ford Museum in sponsoring the exhibit’s nationwide tour of 200 cities during the next five years. from Battle Creek where they spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Speer. Mrs. Speer is now assigned to Lake­ view General Hospital, working as a Gray Lady, the third Sun­ day of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck and family spent Saturday eve­ ning with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Buck, of Quincy. Mrs. Sarah Martens spent the week end with Ed and Nancy Winters, Battle Creek, while their parents were fishing in Northern Michigan. The Friend family from Ver­ montville has moved into the Ivan Harmon tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Sunday afternoon at Mul­ liken with their daughter, Mrs. Agnes Butler, and children, Su­ san and Roger. Two Kalamo extension clubs, the Daffy Dozen and the Baker’s Dozen, served as hostesses at Open House, Monday night, when the clubs displayed vari­ ous projects and exhibits in the Lawrence Avenue Methodist Church The hostess clubs served punch and cookies to the nice crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead were elected vice presidents of the Whirlaway Square Dance Club at the regular meeting. Mrs. Janet Divers and son Pat, Robert Higgins and son Jerry of Battle Creek enjoyed a barbecue steak supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baxter of Charlotte were Sunday eve­ ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson. Mr .and Mrs. Elston Smurr have moved to the West Capitol Avenue home in Bellevue, for­ merly owned by Gordon Vogt. Jack Dempsey has purchased * the Smurr home on Spore High­ way, Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and Miss Emma and Miss Rosa Velte of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Ernest Brooks was also a caller. April 14, 1960 The regular council meeting was called to order by President Glidden, with McPeck, Kenyon, Hattendorf and Skedgell pres­ ent. . . Motion by McPeck and sup­ ported by Skedgell that the min­ utes of the March 24th meeting be accepted as read. Ayes all. motion carried. Enter Bogart and Rizor. Bills were read and motion by Bogart and supported by Rizor that they be allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same. Ayes all, motion car­ ried. Bills as follows: Village Labor, $547.00; Village Materi­ als, $70051; Police Car, $1,959. 70; Street Labor, $463.75; Street Materials, $206.91; Water Labor, $225.00; Water Materials, $360. 78. Kenyon made motion that we allow the Thornapple Valley Racing Association to operate for the 1960 season with 5 per cent of the gros$ receipts to go to the village. Permission granted to,use South alley for! emergencies only. Seconded by Skedgell. All ayes, motion car-; Tied. Five bids read for garbage contract. Ballot cast, with five votes going to Shaneck and one blank vote. McPeck made motion we buy a 570-gallon gasoline tank from Standard Oil Company for sup­ plying gasoline for the Village equipment. Standard Oil Com­ pany to furnish and maintain pump. Seconded b y Bogart. Ayes all. motion carried. Motion by McPeck that Vil­ lage Clerk, Ada Skedgell, be appointed Director of Highway Fund. Supported by Hattendorf. Ayes all, motion carried. Pres. Glidden proclaimed Apr. 25 through 30 "Clean Up Week." Pickup to be the 25th and 27th. Any rubbish or trash to be left at curb. Motion by Hattendorf that our village attorney check price quote and contract made by United Bridge and Tanks Works and authorize clerk to sign same if it meets with his approval. Supported by Kenyon. Ayes: McPeck, Rizor,, Kenyon, Hatten­ dorf. and Skedgell. No: Bogart. Motion carried. Motion by Bogart that the clerk collect water rent at the Paint & Supply Store on Fridays from 0:00 to 5:30. Supported by McPeck. Ayes all, motion car­ ried. Motion by Bogart and sup. ported by Rizor that the Village of Nashville allow the Nashville THUI Fire Dept, to use the str parking lot between the Shop and the Masonic for the Harvest Festival. July 28. 29, and 30. Ayes all, motion carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Hattendorf that all motions pertaining to insurance­ in the February 11 and Febru­ ary 28 meetings be void. Ayes all. motion carried. President Glidden then de­ clared the meeting adjourned. Date approved: April 28, 1960 Fred R. Glidden, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Professional Business DIRECTORY Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 807 N. Main 8t. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Morris ft Brown RD.'S. ” Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed'St, Nashville Office Hours: Mbn. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 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. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & I ri. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL3-S462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance r GAS - R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00" 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION FOR DETAILS CONTACT Miller Heating Co. Max Millar Ph. 0L 3-9251 Nashville, Midi. 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It has been our desire to satisfy all your food shopping needs by bringing you the best in quality products at the lowest possible prices. It is you we want to serve...it is you, we will continue ’ to serve. Your (GA Retai|er LUNCH 8 ox. YOUR CHOICE MEAT PICKLE PIMENTO MINCED BOLOGNA IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE $1 IGA WHOLE-KERNEL CORN 303 .... 6 ° $1 IGA CREAM-STYLE CORN 303 6 ° $1 REAL GOLD ORANGE IGA SWEET PEAS 6 oz. ................ 6 303 IGA CUT GREEN BEANS JCjjA. ! . ° 6 ° $1 ° $1 no. 26 ° si 303..............6 .RF*1D KIDNEY $1 IGA BARTLETT PEARS No. 303...... 5 ° $1 IGA GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 25 ° $1 RIVAL DOG FOOD can ........................ 3 | S1 12 oz>.....-..................... 25c IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. .. ............. 69c ARMOUR’S Com Beef Hash, 15% oz. ... 41c 29c KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING, 8 oz...... 35c IGA TOMATOES 303......................rz . I(xAl We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 6° IGA Fruit Cocktail Apple Sauce Tuna can................. • • • «8 2 $1 Musselmans Gerken of the Sea Keyko Margarine IGA Flour 5 £ $1 ................ .4 • $1 ...... 5 £ $1 ........ 5 ? 39c IGA BARTLETT PEARS 2% .............. IGA ORANGE JUICE, unsweet’d, 46 oz. FARM MAID BEVERAGES % gal. Orange, Strawberry, Grape ................ 3 SMUCKER’S PRESERVES hl 12 oz. Strawberry, Cherry, Grape, Orange Marmalade ★ FROZEN ★ 3 hl Corner This week we are overflowing with Dollar Day items. Check these prices and save. Don’t be fooled by saving stamps when you can save dollars. There are some real hot items in this ad. Don’t pass up the rather new item, “IGA Frozen Straw­ berries," 10-oz. pkg., 5 for $1.00. We are gradually adding IGA brand frozen food as the different items are available, and after checking with various custom-1 era who have used them, we are sure these are of the best quality and at prices that show a saving to our customers. This, after all, is our aim at Maker’s as well as at IG A — to bring our customers the best quality merchandise at the best possible prices. I found a definition of an old-timer the other day: He’s a person who remembers when a coffee break came with a meal. They used to say that opportunity only knocks once, but TV has changed all that — now “““ r»n am movies we missed 20 years IGA Strawberries toex..,5 for $1 5 PICTSWEET Mixed Vegetables io ex... .2 for 43c Cut Corn iow. ...,2for4lc Peas & Carrots ioox. ....2<or35c Succotash Wez.... .2 t«49c - PRODUCE Cucumbers hl 3 hl 3 hl 3 hl No. 2.......... 3 IGA RIPE & RAGGED PEACHES, 2% Hills Bros Coffee...... 2* £ $1.19 Ocoma Meat Pies 3* 10c [u»8 &••«■]............................ Peppers Radishes ic<«e Pa<ki ............. 10c ............................ 10c Carrots ic* mi ..................10c 25c off — Instant HOUSE COFFEE „ •- $1.19 �Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Hastings W. K. Kellogg School News May 8-13 Mon. — Chili, Crackers, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Tues.—Scalloped Potatoes, Fruit. Milk Wed. — Chop Suey, Sliced Dllh, Bread A Buttur Bandwlchde, Fruit, Milk Thurs. — Hot Pork Sand­ wiches, Vegetable Salad, Brc4d A Butter, Fruit, Milk Frt — Macaroni Salad, Cheese, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We were so glad to get back to school after our nice vacation. Our plants are growing tall We have enjoyed watching them grow, and we have enjoyed wa­ tering them. This is part of our We are having seme very good discussions on Safety. We are carrying ft over Into our ideas of “Following Directions." We have been looking at printing that the blind children read. -. West of U6 can write the large find small letters up to and in­ cluding M, with very good for- mation. We have been listening for “ah” and "s” sounds. We havft some good records that help us. Most of can count by 5's to 100. We are learning to count to 5 in French. We can say “Hello, Uncle John” in French, too. We wrote letters to Renee' Miller, who has moved to Wood­ land. We miss her. Our tables all have vases of wild flowers on them, and we have learned the word, “tril­ lium." We had a birthday party for Jeanine Lykins, Virginia Mc­ Vey, Lynette Pierce and Renee' Stockham. The cupcakes were in thp form of May baskets. W£ made May baskets. We colored, pasted, used the scissors and wrote our names, in making our May baskets. Our visitors last week were Mrs. Pierce and Foye, Mrs. Hu­ bert Long, Mrs. Lykins, Crissy and Charlene, Mrs. Charles Mc­ Vey, Mrs. Gene Mater and Charles and Mrs. Joe Andrews and Mark. We were so glad to have them come and hope they will come again. Grade 4A Mrs. Palmer Several have brought crayfish to observe. Marsha A. brought one with eggs. Marsha and James M. brought small turtles. Several have brought beauti­ ful spring flowers. Group I spellers: Terry Kel­ logg received A on fifty review words. Several missed only one School Calendar or two. Group II: Those earning A May 6 — Band Concert May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom were, Marsha Ackett, Steven Joppie, Norma Reid. May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ Group I readers are working uation hard to finish the fourth reader, May 29 — Baccalaureate “Roads to Everywhere.” We finished the study of Min­ May 30 — Memorial J)ay— neapolis and the wheat-growing May 31 — Class Night region in Social Studies. June 2 — Commencement We are enjoying the multipli­ June 3 — School Closes cation tables. We sing them as School Closed we learn them. ........................................................................................................limn North Veraontvi&e visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Ray Hawkins Endsley and Ray Dingman, Sun­ The funeral of LeRoy Wise of Gladwin was held Monday at 2 p.m. in Vermontville at the Vogt Funeral Home, with burial in the Fremire Cemetery. He married Emetine Haight and lived on Ben Haight's farm near Round Lake about 47 years ago. Mrs. Hazel Edson spent last week in Grand Ledge at Joe .Bodo's. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Margareta Zemke were callers at Rudy Othmer’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. Othmer is able to drive the tractor but gets around with a cane. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Sunday at Jack Pennington’s near Has­ tings. Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the WJS.CS. din­ ner at the church this Thursday. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the Annual W.S.C.S. District Meeting at Ionia Wed­ nesday. Several of our young people accompanied Rev. Pohl to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to at­ tend the District MYF Rally. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo are the parents of a baby boy, bom Sunday after­ noon, weighing 8 lbs., 3 ozs., and named James Edward. Mrs. James Knolls and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo and Miss Nancy Marshall were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. Lloyd Fisher was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. The shower for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias Fri­ day evening, was well attended and they received many lovely things to start their new home. Mrs. Harry Parker of Ver­ montville spent Thursday with Mrs. Russell Mead. Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages — Vines NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines PHONE OL 3-2801 Downtown Bldg. — next to Nicholas Appliance day afternoon. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Marion Link and children of Lawrence Avenue road. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles. Wednesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. a n d Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy, and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and Marcia Joy. Last week's visitors and call­ ers at the Earl Lansley home were Mrs. Rebecca Stamm, Mrs. Sandra i nompson and daughter of Bedford, Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Terry Blanchard of the Evans District, Lloyd Linsley and children of South Charlotte. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters Merlene and Darlene of Thornapple Lake spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Darlene stayed with her grandparents until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children in the Evans District Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Coldwater, and called on Mrs. Dora Bovee in the afternoon and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners ate Saturday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bass and children of near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Convis, Monday. Mrs. Helena Turner of East Bellevue and her brother, Ellis Hamilton, of Lansing, were sup­ per guests, Wednesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. (Continued from Page 1) Robert Pfaff will, head the com­ mittee. This being the annual meet­ ing, the following slate of offi­ cers was announced by the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. W R. Dean: president, Mrs. Glenam Sho­ walter; vice-president, Mrs. Don­ ald Skedgell; recording secre­ tary and secretary of Promotion, Mrs. Michael Dooley; secretary of Youth Work and secretary of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes en­ tertained their children and grandchildren for Sunday din­ ner. Mrs. Fred Kirkham of Battle Creek was a dinner guest, Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Mr. and Mrs.: Kerrin'1 Page and»son, Mrs. Page’s mother, Robert Pfaff; secretary of Chris­ tian Social Relations, Mrs. Law­ rence Tonkin; secretary of Mis­ sionary Education and Service, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. CARO OF THANKS Other officers nominated are: I want to thank my relatives secretary of Student Work, Mrs. for joining with my parents and Otto Christensen; secretary of sisters in giving the farewell Children’s Work, Mrs. Keith I. party for us at the Community Pohl; secretary of Spiritual Life, House at the Methodist Church. Mrs. W. R. Dean; secretary of Special thanks to Clara Pen­ Literature and Publications, nock for making the cute apron Mrs. G. E. Wright; secretary of on which you all wrote your Supply Work, Mis. Ennis Flem­ names. Thanks a lot to every­ ing. All the above were elected. one for the generous gift of The president appointed the fol­ money found in the apron lowing committees: Mrs. Gerald pocket Shoup and Mrs. Halvarson, Call­ Nancy and Randy Knowles ing; and Mrs. W. O. Dean, Pub­ and Children licity. 48c Mrs. W. O. Dean gave a short report of the 20th annual meet­ CARD OF THANKS ing of the Grand Rapids district To all the good friend of the of the WSCS at Ionia. April 27. community, members of the She reported that over $33.00 church, neighbors and others was pledged that day by the who so kinuly remembered me members of the district for the with lovely cards bearing good work of the Woman’s Society of wishes, cheering messages and Christian Service, which in­ assurances of prayers, and in cludes the support of mission­ other acts of kindness during aries, children’s homes, commu­ my three weeks in the hospital, nity houses, hospitals, schools my sincere thanks. These ex­ and colleges. pressions of your interest and Mrs. W. R. Dean had charge concern were effective additions of the devotions for the day, to the good care of the doctor using a meditation on Africa. and nurses in promoting a satis­ Mrs. ■ G. E. Wright, program factory recovery. Mrs. Gibson chairman, presented the speaker joins with me in this acknowl­ of the afternoon, Mrs. Nesbet. edgement The May meeting will be held (Rev.) Clyde C. Gibson in the home of Mrs. Otto Chris­ 48c tensen. ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Cards of Thanks for SAFE SMOOTH driving Mother’s Day Specials! la the Summer Months ahead Bring Your Car In to Us Church activities O. L. Maish, Michigan District Missionary President Two N azarene Teen Sunday School classes will meet Thurs­ day evening at Charlton Park for a wiener roast and a bail Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman are sponsoring the Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:30 pjn. group activities for the evening. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. The Nazarene.Sunday School • The third annual Mothers and will be honoring all mothers Daughters Banquet will be held present this Sunday. A gift will at the high school gymnasium be given each mother and a on Friday, May 20. The Junior special gift to the oldest and the Class of the High School is put­ youngest mother present. ting on the banquet for the MAPLE GROVE church. BIBLE CHURCH The committee making the arrangements are Mrs. F. Kim, 1 mile south, H mile east of Mrs. B.'-'Hawblitz, Mrs. Eava Maple Grove Center Kalnbach, Mrs. Cora Warner, Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. G. Gard­ Morning Worship—11:00 a.m ner and Mrs. M. Hill. The de­ Young People — 6:30 p.m. tails will be announced later. Evening Service.-— 7:45 pun. Prayer Service THE NASHVILLE Wednesday 7:30 pjn. EVANGELICAL THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ths Rev. F. W. Kirn UNITED BRETHREN pHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 ia.m. Sunday School — 11 i Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajrt Sunday Worship —11:00 Evening Worship -£-7:30 pjXL Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship —11:30 ajn Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. W. S. C. S. cont ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — 11-ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pan. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb 316 North Main Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groupe ” - — 6:4& Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed. — 7:45 Choir Practice — 8:45 There will be a Kalamazoo Zone Nazarene Young People’s Rally af Sturgis Saturday eve­ ning. The Rev. T. W. Schofield from Dewsbury, England, will be the special speaker. All who plan to attend will meet at the local church at 6:00 p.m. ■ Miss Lorraine Schultz, mission­ ary from Africa, will be guest speaker at the Church of the Nazarene, Wednesday evening. May 11, at 7:30. She will speak and show slides of our Nazarene work in Portuguese East Africa. She will be accompanied by Mrs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones 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 Sunday Mau — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mau — 9:00 aan. Mrs. Randy Knowles, who have gone to Alaska, is as follows: S/Sgt. Veriyn Knowles, 1931 AACS Sqdn., APO 942. Seattle, Washington. Donald Suntken. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken. undfrwent a tonsillectomy at Pennock Hospital last Friday. EMBOSSED Paper Table Cover 300 ft. ROLL la Handy Storage Bax Nashville News HiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiuHiHiHi MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May 8th A GIFT Chosen from the Following Will Help Yo« to Say "I REMEMBER MOM She’s Sure To Like Top Mode Dresses (New Shipment) Fruit of the Loom NYLONS Slips & Lingerie Dishes & Glassware Luggage (i Pi«e or. s«t) Lamp Shades Wall Plaques (New Soiodm) Towels & Towel Sets Sheets & Pillow Cases Rose Bushes & Green Plants PUJS OTHER FINE GIFTS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST YOU'LL FIND IT AT KELLEY'S Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store . ...................................................... A GRAND Aurora Crystal & Sale - -x I Perfect for Every Perfume * TUNE-UPS Cologne REPAIRS BROTHERS OL 3-2621 Cosmetics LAMDEN'S iiiirimi Nashville Pharmacy IHHIIHIIHUlillUIIIIUIIIIIII Super Market Jeweler’s hi Mahers 0L 3-9781 �all Club Notes Grace Sunday evening. MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Gtendon Flory of Char­ MARY Mary Martha Circle will lotte and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner beThe entertained at the home of of VermontviDe visited Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Hinderllter, Friday, Mina Priddy on Friday. Mrs. Fred Fisher visited her May 6th. There will be a carry­ in luncheon at 12:30. The busi­ brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'leaving ness session and social period gifts from his guests and Jrem Lewis of BeRevue Sunday after­ wiU follow. noon. relatives out town. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Miss Mabel Wood and Miss spent Sunday with their daugh­ GRACE CIRCLE Nellie Grohe of Lansing visiled ter, Mr. The Grace Circle will meet at and Mrs.rEari Pearson, Mason wfll write “Phone Note§” Miss Mabel Roscoe on Sunday. the home of Mrs. John Hamp Ann Arbor. during Mrs. Smith's absence. Mrs. Audrey Appelman xpent ofMr. on Wednesday, May 11 at 8:00. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw the week e»Q with Mr. andMrs. Sunday evening guests of phone OL33SS1. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of were the “Walter Sprlngborgs of Lan­ BEIGH FARM BUREAU Mr. and Mrs.^phn Cheereman Lansing. The Beigh Community Farm and Marcia Joy spent Saturday Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Scheldt sing. Bureau Group wUl meet May 7 evening wtfh Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ and Mrs. Leia Roe attended the Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and at 8 pm., at the home of Mr. don Taylar of Sunfield. Syrun Festival at Vermontville Bernd Riberi returned home and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Ed Kane is recovering riioely a week ago, and afterward Friday night from their south­ The topic for the evening will from his recent fall and Jias The called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ern trip, tired but happy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher be, “Working Effectively in ■ cast off tris -arm. Titmarsh. Tuesday callers of Mr. and Political Party.’’ The public is Ed Hill is a medical patient Debbie Cooley has the measles. were cordially invited. Carl Moon. at Pennock Huepital. Mr. arid" Mrs. Walter Kent and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Del Forward of ' Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup 'en­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and were hist week MAPLE LEAF GRANGE tertained Tuesday, April 26 hi Kristine attended Parents Day Battle Creek Home Economics meeting. on dinner guests of Mr. their home tm "State SL. tn han- at Ferris Institute on Sunday. Sunday May 12th. Potluck dinner at and Mrs. Lewis • or of the 21st birthday of th(Sr Mr. arid Mrs. Otto Dahm ?Mr. and Mrs. Norton. •noon. Qqilts to tie. Emmett Pott* son. Lawrence TUter. Six cou­ calico on Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. Van returned home Saturday from ples enjoyed dancing and -re­ Ness Jackson Sunday. "Mrs. Florida where they spent the Nashville Commercial Ann. freshment* including a birthday Van Ness -was a bridesmaid at winter. The membership meeting of Mrs. Dahm's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp the Nashville Commercial AssoJohn Gardner spent .'Sunday returned home Sunday after­ at J ease GaHinger*s. * noon after spending six weeks of Battle Creek, and at* Mr. arid Mrs. Howard of tn Tucson, Arizona, and in Tex­i■ family warai .t ai Mr- anu -Yirs- “ ow>ra Mix 01 tended services at the First Bap▼v»n tae Hewn j Battle Creek were Sunday'din- as. They visited his brother part■ tist Church with them. The din­ Tier guests df"Mr. and Mrs.TDorr of the time and had a wonder­ ner honored Mickey’s 3rd birth­ ful trip. day and, "Grandpa” Tom Davis Mr. -arid‘Mrs. James Kuhn of• and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hall were tu can Ik uouH Chicago were weekend guests; also guests. of Mrs. Margaret Wagner andI Lucy Vermillion and Vicki Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Lawler Swik of Lansing were Sunday and daughter, a week ago. evening callers of Sherry and ' Mr. arid Mrs. Chester Smith Rod Wilkins. fiHTS HAD FASMONS 517 ReedSt were Sunday dinner guests <rf• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer" attended the dedication of the of Charlotte. The Fischers have■ new Flint Post Office on Satur­ Just returned home after spend­ day. This is a very modem and ing five months in Florid a. They well-equipped building, one of also visited their daughter Mar­ the best of its size in the world. ion anti family in Texas for Two• It has a sorting machine that weeks on the way home. sorts 54,000 letters an hour in Mra. Cora DeWitt ha* her" 300 different separations. It also lawn seeded and her drive re­■ has canceling and facing ma­ graveled, following flood dam­ chines with a capacity of 30,000 age. an hour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb’ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and family of Caledonia were and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young Suftday afternoon callers at : spent Saturday evening with Dorr W-dbb’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower BOXED Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Deimis of Woodland. and family called Saturday at Mrs. Cora Warner spent Sun­ Sherman Swift’s, and Mr. and day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Swift and sons, and Iva Braithwaite of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ Mrs. Clare Culver has re­ leaf and family of Hastings turned to her home In Hastings were Sunday callers. after spending the winter with Mr. arid Mrs. John 'Cheeseman her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter were Sunday din­ Stanley Jones and family of ner guests of his -parents, Mr. ^Okemos. z. add Mr*'Clyde “Cheeseman, 'di I Mrs. Robert Beedle was the the Dunham district. Sunday dinner guest of "Mr. and MrVMah Prescott remains i Mrs. James Alderson sad lam-very HL Mr. -arid Mrs. Law­ liy of ? Hastings. Lynn returned rence Thompson Of Benton Har- home with her lor " h bor,-Mr*.Theo Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swigerand .Mother Cards Ackett’ “PPV elation will be held in the Boy May 5 Scout Building on May 12 at Wallace Stooks 8:00 p.m. Edna McConnell B. M. Randall, Pres. Marjorie Andrews Peter Adrianson BOY SCOUTS Luman Surine Last Wednesday, April 27, 27 Daisy Scothorne boys were present at the meet­ May 6 ing. After roll call, the boys Elva Ross were given pens to sell. BiUy Ray There are 41 eligible boys for Ronald Graham this year’s registration. Lillie Cheeseman On April 30, a large number Isabelle Zemke of boys will be eUgible for* serv­ May 7 ice stars and good-attendance Dorothy Flannery pins. Mrs. R. K. Harris At the meeting, the boys Laduska Sheldon studied map signs. — Michael Roscoe Quma Smith May 10 Helen Ackett Joan Bell Tom Drake May 11 Orlo Belson ANNIVERSARY May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar (50 years) Eaton Monument Co MAY 8 ZION Chapter No. 171, R.A.M Arvilla Cool Regular Communication, Wed­ May 9 nesday evening, May IL 8 p.m. Ethel Mapes Otto Lass, HP. Wayne Cogswell Ed Kane, Secy. Fred Fisher Rhea Mead MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall Wed­ nesday, April 27, with Dorothy Hoffman and Ila Gray as host­ esses. Seventeen members and two guests were present. After a delightful dinner, the meeting was held and games were played. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, May 18, at the town hall, with Zelah Healy and Doris Hoffman as hostesses. MONUMENTS - MARKERS Ferfod WEDDING For Your DATES CUT INVITATIONS oad ANNOUNCtWNTS Ihnwmdhr Still Thm To Havo It Dene Before Memorial Day TrcdHiondly UovHfvl Fltf - Vivr ta»ito«o« mdo~<l '• Homer Snow Nashville News OL 3-9551 GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club Will meet Thursday, May 12 with Mrs. Stella Purchis. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Voorhees on Monday eve­ ning. May 2, at 8 p.m. Sixteen members were present. The hostess, Mrs. Voorhees, assisted by Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. served lunch before the bus­ iness meeting. Games we^e played, with prizes going to Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Milo HUI. Give MOTHER THE DAY OFF Pl GAMMA CLUB The Pi Gamma Club met at the home of Haze] Higdon last Thursday night. The president, Frances Dooley, had charge of the business meeting. The Club voted to buy a wheel chair for the VUlage Loan Closet “Canasta and bridge wa*e played,* prizes going to Isabein Welch, Kate Webb, Ethel Mapes and May Smith. The hostess served dessert. The next meeting will be on May 19th, at the home of Mrs. Anna Barnes, north of Vermont­ ville. 'Creek »««'Sun<tey <aaiera_«m, „-d -of ■Mrs. Tnaentt at the PUher ®aHBeId. Suni^. JBeme. . t ’Satur'day dinner guests of ’’Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were; Miss Sherry Wilkins were Mr. Tuesday erertmg •— O -supper vguests ——— ; •rid Mrs. Thomas I I1 rFlak, IN K . IMiss VI INS dfBfr. and Jfrs.Ix»ui€ Webb and j -yayjur TOd df "Lansing. Don Elliston joined with the group in the evening CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “Calvin Pewrad of* Laingsburg and all attended the show in The Nashville Chamber of $2.98 'called Parses on ’ Mr. -and' Mrs. Ralph Lansing. Commerce will meet Thursday Fennock Sunday afternoon.' Mr. Dr.'Walter Sprtngborg of Lan- evening, May 5 at 7:30, at Kat­ 98c Fensbd is a eoutin of Mr. Pen­ samg, who has visited Nashville tendorf's Paint & Supply Store. Gloves sock. at the Clarence Shaws, was on Mr.-and Mrs. "Vern Hamilton WKAR radio Monday forenoon Of Kalamazoo spent Sunday aft­ at 10:30. ernoon-with Mr. -and Mr*. Geo. Lingerie - » Mr. and Mrs. Hubert‘Lathrop. Lowell. Mr. an d Mrs. Roy Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr. and Kromdyk and daughter Evelyn Debbie attended a bridal shower of Kalamazoo were also callers. for Mr. -and Mrs. Jerry Tobias HOSE - BLOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb at the home of Earl Tobias Fri­ and Mrs. Frank Haines called day evening. on relatives in Lansing en"Sun­ Mr. and’Mrs. Clayton Decker, DRESSES • HATS day. Mr. and "Mrs. Hubert Decker Mr. ard'Mrs. James Gray and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I her mother of Ctimax visaed Swift and sons were Sunday din­ Mr. and "Mrs. Tim Copley Sun­ ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Open Satanhy Night day afternoon. Fassett and daughter of Algon­ Recent callers of Mrs. Mar^e quin Lake, honoring Dorothy’s Kart were Mrs. M. J. Hender­ birthday. son. Mrs. Forrest Branth. Mrs. try Amy Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Nellie Morse and Mrs. George were Sunday dinner guests of A number of people have men­ Morse of Lake Odpssa. Bernard Mertz and Mrs. Doro­ tioned to me their views on the ■Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennocki thy Hoffman of Battle Creek. appearance of our downtown A Coed Place To Trad. In NashiUe were Sunday dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Central Park. It seems that the :Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and "Portland were Sunday dinner general feeling is one of wish­ guests of her parents. Mr. and ing ft looked better and did Mrs. Bert Kimm6L and all -vis more lor our town. tied the Needmore Cemetery in I feel this way too and when the afternoon. asked, "Couldn’t something be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, fr. done?" I join with the others and family of Lansing were along this line of thinking. I Sunday guests of Carl A. Lentz. have heard a number of opin­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm ions, ranging from, “We planted returned home Sunday f-om flowers once and the kids picked their trip to Seattle, Washing- .them!” to It seems the Garden Itondub would do something!’* Dayton Ackley and Mary were The greatest number of com­ Sunday guests of his parents. ments I heard, however, was Mr. and Mrs. Dba Ackley, of last summer When the old cars VermontvWle. . and their ooeupants visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mau­ NaafrvHle. These comments rer were at Mulliken on Thwrs- were far from good — and most day to see little Diane Figg, of the discussion ended with. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- “My, I wish our park looked old Elgg- who had just returned better." from St. Lawrence HoepitM. The project is one, not for the She had been having rtwnriatlr Garden Chib alone — (however. I feel they’d want to have a part Sunday caJlers at Lawrence fit It) but it te a project for our Maurer's were Mrs. Ernest Gray whole community. Most likely of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gay- ft should begin with the Village Council, possibly a committee Mr. and Mm. Carroll Lamie of interested citizens — a fair and family, and Mrs. Carol appraisal of the work and the Jones were Sunday dinner cost involved — and see what guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert happen* from there. Jones and family of Battle If nothing more were to come Creek. This was a farewell of it than the Council providing party for Mr. and Mrs. Dewey a few loads of black dirt and J. Jones and Kim who are mov- let a couple dozen persons each donate a few’ marigold plant* take her to FOOTE’S to EAT CLOSED SUNDAYS STARTINC MAY 15 Foote’s Cafe Saadays 9 aartc* $■. ni OL 3-6001 XS ADVERTISED IN LOOK MAOAZ1NK. ■Ml Just ‘A MICHIGAN DRIVERS! ^liy pay for his car insurance? For I Ladies THE FAMILY STORE I — NEW ^TNA. CASUALTY AUTO-BITE SAVES MONEY FOB SAFE DBIVERS Costs as little as $20 quarterly ♦Typical rate for a class 1A, I960 Ford Fairlane. ^,‘h.^00 ^U,y “Jury and property damage lieBfc ’ medlCf1 PaymenU- tt.OOO accidental death. $20,000 uninsured motorist protection, $100 deduriahU eoUiaion, $25 towing and Jabor I value comprehensive fire and theft. cS/^SlS Beedle Insurance Pb. 01 3-8462 �fcA»HVILLg, tUtHIGAk HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: W» are selling Lambs at 6:00, afaMd of the calves. Have your Iambi here by that time. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts ert Driesbach of Three Rivers rrtumed home on Friday after were also Wednesday Ostlers on spending tour months in Flor­ the Kirns. Stopping in to call at the Kirn ida. On their way home from SL Petersburg, they visited with home on Saturday after the Mr. and Mrs. Wright Fitzwater Syrup Festival were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Card. Danny and tai Bradenton. May 7 — Barry County Black Guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and White Show, Fairgrounds, Kfm over the week end were and Jeffry; and Mr. Hubert Mc­ Hastings. Potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ludwig, of! Cracken and Mr. Elwln Bialk, 12:00 noon, Show at 1:00 p.m. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- all of East Detroit May 10 — 4-H Council Meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 pan. May 11 — 4-H Saddle Club Leader and Members Planning Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. We will sell at public auction located J4 mile west of Vermont* May 11 — Home Economics ville on Scipio Highway, on Extension Tour to Tulip Festi­ val, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. May 11 — Kitchen Planning Clinic, MSU, 10:00 a.m. Reser­ vations through County Exten- Commencing at 1 p-m., the following described property: "sion office HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM MACHINERY May 13 — White House Con­ Metal Double Bed ference on Aging, Kalamazoo, Aills-Chalmers B Tractor 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Allis-Chalmers 2-row Cultivator Metal Single Bed May 14 — 4-H Dairy and Live­ Allis-Chalmers mounted Mower Walnut Dining Table and 6 Chairs stock Tour, 9:00 a.m., Court­ Oliver 2-bottom Tractor Plow Chrome Dinette Set A 4 Chairs house Case 8-ft Double DFsk MISCELLANEOUS May 24 — Home Economics McCormick 2 14-In. Plows Platform Scales Lawn Mower Extension Project Leaders Pic­ International Combine No. 52 International Combine No. 4? 6 Steel Cow Stanchions nic, Tyden Park, 11:30 a.m. Oliver Manure Spreader on rbr. Large Crescent Wrench Potluck dinner Barry Farm Calendar Turning bark the pages tuce, and will have radishes next 75 Years Ago / week. Work upon t h e basement The principal excitement walls of the schoolhouse goes about the depot this week was bravely on. that runaway on Saturday. J. T. William Parker captured a coot, and a southern waterfowl, Moon, a Maple Grover, loaded under the steps of As D. Squiers’ his wagon with lumber and hitched the team while he at­ Barbershop Wednesday. The “Hawk" which has been tended to some other business. The team became frightened at roosting over at our neighbor­ ing village of Vermontville for the noon freight, broke loose and ran away with a terrible iiu past iqjir or five years, has flown and there remains only clatter. The runaway team strung lumber promiscuously, an “Echo” in its place. and ran into the swamp back of D. R. Burkert reports new let- the depot and mired, which put an end to its wild career. ■ It has been noticed that Chris­ tian Greeble has been paying close attention to Miss Nettie Smoke, but'none suspected any­ thing until last Sunday, when he informed a friend confiden­ tially that he had been married three weeks. The secret got out. and the boys determined to give Christian and Nettie a send-off that they would remember; so Tuesday evening, a festive band gathered at the residence whlre the couple were staying, they had a dozen shotguns, horse fid­ dle, clattering machine and pans, and other articles of bed­ lam too numerouse to mention. The noise they made awoke the echos for miles around, and the THURtCAV, MAY 5, 196ti ' PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 7, 1960 A top eye-catcher at the Henry Ford Museum’s current “Sports Cars in Review" in Dearborn, Mich., is this flashy Alfa Romeo Bat-9 by Bertone. Brought here direct from Italy, the car is being exhibited for the first time in the United States. Betty Dul, above, studies the huge rear fins which give the car a bat-like appearance. Mechanically, the car has a double overhead camshaft four-cylinder engine and riv?speed transmission. The Ford Museum’s ninth annual exhibit brings together nearly 50 lead- j ing sports models from Italy,’ England, -Germany and thei United States to make it the’ largest show of its kind in the! country. Horsepower repre­ sented ranges from 30 to 400. Besides Alfa Romeo, other top sports car names in the show include Ferrari, Maserati, Aston Martin, Austin Healey, Jaguar, Lotus, Porsche and Mercedes. The exhibit, which traces the development of. sports over the years, runs’ through January 31. Rubber-Tired Wagon and Rack International 2 14-In. Plows Tractor Trailer with Flat Rack John Deere Grain Drill John Deere Corn Planter CURRENT GRAIN MARKET 3-Sectfcn Drag Land Roller FuraKhed by Manure Loader for John Deere RIVERSIDE FEED MILL A or B Tractor White Wheat 31.95 RUbber-TTred Wagon and Flat Red Wheat----------------- $1.94 Rack MARKETS Garden Sprayer Log Chain 2 Chicken Feeders Stock Tank 10 Grain Bags Scoop Shovels Chicken Crate 2 Car Jacks Hog Water Bowl Forks Mall Covered Sait Box for Sheep Three Drinking Fountains Three Electric Motors Steel Hog Trough Oil Drum Comer Post Extension Cord Crocks Egg Scales Other Miscellaneous Items TERM8: CASH Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale Corn$1.07 HAY & STRAW Oats.69 Soy Beans-------------------$L95 30' Bales Clover Hay Navy Beans ---------cwt $5.40 couple sought refuge in the cel- he would have been if the ani60 Bales- Straw — NASHVILLE — lar. After an hour or so of bom- mal had not suddenly released OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 bardment the coy groom was him. Dr. E. T. Morris was called -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllll induced to come forth, invite the and fixed up tne boy’s injuries April 29, 1960 serenaders in to cider, and quiet and he is getting along as well as could be expected under the Feeder PigsS 9.00 - $17.00 was restored. WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Top Calves$30.00 - $36.25 circumstances. Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3363 Second$25.00 ■ $30.00 50 Years Ago Invitations are out for the Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 MILO HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO HILL, Cashier wedding of Earl G. Rothaar, son Archie Belson, a Maple Grove Beef$19.00 - $24.50 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothaar, Young Beef CowsSI4.00 - $18.10 youth, came near being kilted of to Miss Mae Seward, daughter Bulls $18.00 - $20.90 Friday last by getting caught of and Mrs. B. T. Seward, Top Hogs$16.25 - $17.10 We are Contracting for Pickle Acreage in a stall by a heavy horse, to Mr. occur at the home of the Second Grqde — $15.75 - $16.25 which threw his weight against in the Vermontville and Nashville Area bride ’ s parents, on south Main Rufis$12.50 - $14.00 the lad while he was in the on Thursday afternoon Boars — Large or Small Acreage — stall beside the animal. The street, $11.00 - $12.50 next, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. boy’s collar bone was badly Top Calf. $36.25—Scott Lydy, If Interested in Growing Pickles, Write broken and it is a wonder that 25 Years Ago Woodland R 2 he was not instantly killed, as Top Hogs, $17.10 — Oliver “A Cup of China Tea” was HEIFETZ PICKLING CO. Get More For Your Money presented by the Women’s Lit­ Boulter, Jr., Hastings R 3 Division of Green Bay Foods erary Club of Nashville, at the Gas Heat * colonial tea served by the ladies WITH Field Dept, Box 106 of the south side circle to the NOW EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ladies of Bellevue and vicinity Tuesday afternoon, in the par­ IS THE TIME TO GET lors of the Methodist Church. or call Eaton Rapids 7501, Larry Hansen, Mgr. YOUR ESTIMATE The playette was the offering or contact of the Nashville ladies who ap­ AUTHORIZED DEALER Fargo Penn gal. .68 peared In colonial costume. LEWIS SCHULZE elmer curtis Fargo Penn (dram lots, drum included) gal.------- .63 Russ Kerbyson Van Gribbin, of Chicago, is Fargo Triple X gal. .85 f Phone OL 3-2641 Phone OL 3-8129 spending his two weeks’ vaca­ 323 Wert Main Fargo Triple X (drum lots, drum included) gaL .80 tion with his mother, Mrs. G. W. VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Gribbin, and Mrs. Van Gribbin CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Bulk B.K. gal.________________________________ .53 with her people at Flint. MRS. 'FLOYD NESBET and EARL UlcKIBBIN NICK VIRECK, Owner ATTENTION FARMERS! FARGO OILS Bulk R.K. (drum lots, drum included) gal..48 Fargo Penn in qts. .... gaL 1.10 Univerzol 10W30 gaL _______________________ 1.35 Univerzol 10W30 bulk gaL 1.00 Univerzoi 10W30 bulk (drum lots, drum included) .95 Pennzoil gal. 1.50 Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—(he Pai Boons Chery Showroom weeHy, ABC-TV^ Frank Gendron, Dairy Depart­ ment, Michigan State Univer­ sity, will Judge the Barry Coun­ ty Black and White Show Sat­ urday, May 7, at 1:00 p.m. The event starts with a potluck din­ ner at 12:00 noon, at the Fair­ grounds, Hartings. William Bitgood Kaikvilh, Michigan 0L 3-6092 Children Like to Help Encourage your children to help with the housework. Home economists at Michigan State University say participating in “real" work can give children a feeling of personal signifi­ cance and a sense of achieve­ ment that comes in no other way. They add that you should expect a short interest span and a less “finished” job than you could do. I & Zenith ★ CERTIFIED RODNEY | 1 YEAR FROM CERTIFIED RODNEY I * CERTIFIED GARRY I 1 YEAR FROM CERTIFIED GARRY 1 YEAR FROM CERTIFIED CUNTLAND I I & RADIO Save—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Fowlers Inc. Charlotte, Michigan Sales & Service Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES ★ SPRING BARLEY ★ WAYNE FEEDS | | ★ Grass Seeds & Fertilizers | I RIVERSIDE FEED MILL I WOODLAND ELEVATOR = Nuhvflfo 01 3-0741 Wwdhad 2275 | TiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinimiumnnmaiiuiiniiiiiniimimiHiuiiiiiimniiiimH �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN SEVEN THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1000 'Kurban areas can benefit local stores Michigan's growing "rurbs” offer an opportunity and a chal­ lenge to small-town merchants, says Kendall Adams, a research assistant in agricultural econom ics at Michigan State University. “Rurbs are really a kind of cross between suburbs and rural areas,” Adams points out. “They are springing up rapidly as cities spill over into the areas around small towns and vil­ jiet&te at Miami Beach on per month per perton ? kt I room including att wentd & many other benefits Make your retirement yean HAPPY YEARS. You can have a place of your own, with people like yourself, plus the recre­ ational and other organized activi­ ties — all for as low as $20 per week, or $86.50 per month, per person, which includes 8 full meals per day • . . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special dietary kitchen and dining room available at $1.00 per day extra charge. Regardless of your age, you can now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This enitlcs you to a monthly bulletin and hould a member come to one of ur hotels as a permanent guest, he r she will receive a discount of 1100 the end of the first year. Charles S. Lavin Lavin Palm Beach Hotel 23S Sunrise Avtoce, palm Beach, Fla. Dear Mr. Lavin: Enclosed a my $1.00 membership fee. Please send membership card and moatbl/ bulletins. Kame Address........................ ««■•■••• — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association lages.. Improved highways and communication make this move­ ment possible. FLOR 1 DA * WHEEL ALIGNMENT I The rurban homeowner isn’t a carbon copy of his suburban neighbor either. He has moved from the city because he wants a touch of rural atmosphere. And he tends toward the lower middle - income bracket, while suburbs are mainly “upper middle.” Rurban growth puts millions of new customers near rural towns and cities. This gives the local merchants an expanding market. It also gives them some headaches. For one thing, most small­ town store owners have always sought locations on the main street. But the rurbanite isn’t a transient shopper. He would appreciate the chance to turn off on a side street that’s ar­ ranged so he can park near stores Second, planned shopping cen­ ters around small towns are pro­ viding stiff competition. These compact shopping areas are thriving because they save shop­ per’s steps, eliminate parking worries, and have an assortment of stores. In 1956, the nation had only 2,000 such centers, and most of those were quite young. Yet one expert expects 10,000 by 1976. “Most small-town business dis­ tricts are fairly compact before the rurbs move in,” says Adams. “They can meet the shopping center challenge." But like the farmer, the indi­ vidual store owner can’t do it alone. He must work with his fellow merchants and with local government. “Of course, businesses com­ pete.” Adams points out. “but they also complement each oth­ er by providing an assortment of goods. Customers are at­ tracted by the total assortment of goods as well as by specific stores." In dozens of towns, -merchants and local governments have worked against each <uth?r, the economist adds. Here are two common examples: 2. Store owners’ insistence on main-street locations has caused officials to route traffic through towns in a sort of meandering path. Actually, both car owners and merchants would gain by having handy shopping and parking areas away from main street. • WMEH IALANQNG : • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERYJCE i • MOTOR TUNE-UPS : FACTORY - TRAINED '’ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR : Trowbridge Sales & Service ? ‘J30 South Maia Ver mo atville Phone CL 9-7285 ' iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiinmiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuuiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiitMi I W-B-C-H I | - Dial 1220 - I I MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS I | L; I | 1 If your political tensions are soaring during this election year, take heart. Michigan law makes it possible for the aver­ age voter to take on active part in many areas of politics. First, state law opens the nominating process to all voters through the direct primary. Sec­ ondly, state law makes eve. y ef­ fort to see that the average citizen can vote and even take part in running the election machinery. . ♦ ♦ • "'Under Michigan’s primary election law, voters nominate the governor, lieutenant gover­ nor, members of the legislature, United States senators and rep­ resentatives in Congress, and all county officials. No one needs party sanction — nor the approval of any group — to run for office. Any qualified voter may become a candidate and circulate nomi­ nating petitions. - • • • All you need is a few signa­ tures and your name will ap­ pear on the primary ballot. The number needed is small For governor, for instance, a candi­ date needs signatures equal in number to only one per cent of the vote cast in the last general election for his party's candidate for secreary of state. If you run for a state office ‘he secretary of state will tell you how many signatures you need. If you run for a local office, the county clerk can give you the information. “The ‘rurbs’ don’t look like the suburbs. Houses are far enough apart to allow good-sized lots. Rurban areas usually have less than 1,000 families per square mile, while suburbs run about 5,000.” 1. Many towns have installed one-way streets to help solve traffic problems. This makes shoppers go around the block near certain Stores. A Tew mer­ chants are bound to stiffer. 540 WEST AVE., MIAMI BEACH cinct inspectors may belong to one party, so even in precints dominated by a particular party, members of another party must assist in the election. * You might also serve as a challenger for your party. Chal­ lengers keep an eye on the vot­ ing on election day and may challenge the right of persons to vote if they think they are not qualified. And of course any voter may tvktch the election inspectors count the ballots after the polls, are closed. “Michigan Mirror” I GOVERNMENT RATES HOLD IT—As pace of grain movement quickens (inset), grain mec were telling Department of Agriculture in Kansas City that grain storage rates are a bargain in view of rising costs. Since 1952, figures in chart show, storage rates have increased far less than grain trade's costs of operating, gpggk-.' I I’m Holding Your Order of DEKALB SEEDCORN This may seem like a tedious process, but it guarantees that minorities, no matter how small or unsuccessful, can always ap­ peal directly to the voters in a general election. It has kept minority parties such as the Prohibition party; Socialist Labor, and Socialist Worker parties on the ballot In election after election. for EaR«-,EST. r Thurman Brooks NASHVILLE So much for candidates and y2 Mile East of M-66 parties. If you as an individual On Temporary 79 want to help out with the elec­ tion process, you can. You might ask your township or city election board to appoint VERMONTVILLE you to the board of election in­ spectors. These inspectors are 1 Mile North of Vermontville the workers who actually con­ Junction of Round Lake Road And Gresham Highway duct the election and count the PHONE CLIFFORD 9-7061 votes in each precinct. By law no more than half of the pre- If you cannot get the number of signatures you may. in some instances, pay a filing fee and get your name on the ballot anyway. This right is limited to candi­ dates for county offices and for the state legislature where the Babcock's were Mr. and Mrs. county alone sends one or more Barnes - Mastin District Niley Sigourney of Battle Creek. representatives to the legisla­ Mrs. Fred Garrow ' Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was ture. The fee is $100 and if the can­ Mrs. Graham called on Mrs.1 admitted as a patient at Leila Hospital on Monday. didate is nominated, or is a Robert Goodman Monday after- . runnerup, the fee is returned. noon. Otherwise it goes into the gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis | eral fund. The filing fee method called at the-Fred Garrow home - West Maple Grove of securing a place on the pri­ Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz mary ballot is not widely used. Mrs. Wilma Ingerham spent John Mangan ol Lansing However, it is a means of open­ Friday night with her daughter, Sandra, and shopped in Battle called Sunday afternoon on Mr. ing the primary election to more candidates. Creek Saturday. Sandra spent and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Saturday night with her par­ Myron *Cappy” Smith had • • • ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Inger­ surgery at Pennock Hospital on Michigan law protects not ham. Thursday. Reports say he is only Individuals, but it protects Mr. airi Mrs. Wm. Brwdish coming fine. groups. The major parties are were Suaflay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and and his brother and wife from protected not only by statute, but by the fact that they have a family. Indiana were callers Sunday on large, "active following. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and George Hoffman. Minority parties may not have Maynard Lundstrum were 'Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. TSTorth Green much of a following, but in day guests of Mr. and Mis. Har­ Michigan the law safeguards and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vem old Lundstrum. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum took Hawblitz enjoyed a ride Sunday their fight to express their opin­ her 4-H girls to the Style ."Show afternoon to Athena and called ions and compete for support through the election process. at Vermontville Satimday night. on friends. Any minority party can get a Paul Bell and Marcia and Car­ Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. Dessa Handel visited Porter rie Wenger called on Mr. and place on the ballot by filing with the secretary of state petitions Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Sunday eve ­ Kinne and Pauline Lykins at the bearing names equal to one per Medical Center Wednesday aft­ ning. nTit of the vote for the success­ Mu. and Mrs. Hcward Norton ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ful candidate for secretary of state m the last general election. entertained Mr. Albert and Stel­ Green spent the week end at Tn this year’s election, according Ironton. la Barnes Sunday afternoon. Marshall Green. Jr. of East to the secretary of state’s office, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fem Surine were Mr. and Lansing spent the -week end at this would mean that a newparty would have to file peti­ Mrs. Clyde Surine of Lansing, his home here. tions bearing 12,708 names. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of • • • Kalamazoo and Mrs. Stella A party which was on th? Barnes and Albert. ballot in the general election Wednesday evening supper locals might receive so few votes that guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith it would be dropped from the Taberrer were Mrs. Helen Fur­ The Rev. and Mrs. George St. ballot in the next election. This long and Mr. and Mrs. Laman Angelos, Jr., of Naperville. Ill.. Surine. were week-end guests of M s. Sunday afternoon callers of (Betty) St. Angelo’s parents, the Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis were Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. The and Mrs. Arnold Capp of Lan­ Rev. St. Angelo is chaplain of sing, Mr. and Mrs. Marieus North Central College of the Klont of Potterville and Mrs. Evangelical United Brethren Walter Peterson and baby. Church in Naperville. He ad­ Callers the past week of Mr. dressed a youth group on Satur­ and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were day evening and preached on Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Mike, Sunday morning in the Leighton Mrs. Earl Hose and children, E.U.B. Church near Caledonia. Mrs. Azor Leedy. Judy Day, Sue Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl of McMillan, Joe Newland, Diane Clarksville were A^ril 24Th din­ Jones, Dennis Faust, Mrs. Ethel ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Gerald Gardner James Cousins. and Mrs. Albert B^ll. Mrs. Dora Brown spent the BOAT week end with th e Donald INSURANCE Drake family. She had the pleasure of seeing the commun­ ion of her granddaughter Debra, at the St. Rose Church in Has­ tings, Sunday. M. L Lowe TALENTED TEXANS—Bevy of beauties hoping to break into show business await auditions in Dallas. News of our neighbors Sold Seal Don't wait until leaks bring big repair bills. Now is the time to guard health and home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both fire and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate. RANDALL 'Yflatcriaf to OL 3-2841 Nashville S. W. Maple Greve Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman W. Meve Anythin . WARREN'S it — Jutt to Jdoal it CL 9-7250 • VermontviHe 2 Yard. For Your Convenience -;W^0N FEED COSTS! Moke Mate G.H. Wilson Agency A burial service was held on a __—c---- ■ Anywhere: Monday afternoon In Union Cemetery for the baby son of Across ths street — or across = Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of ths country — we move any­ Dowling. The child was born thing safely and quickly. Sunday, April 24 and lived less than a week. MOVING 8 TRUCKING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were loed aW losg distaaca week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. DAY OR NITI Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man have returned from a win­ PIn>m W1 5-5164 ter stay in Florida. Mrs. Herb Ludwick has been in Community Hospital the past week, being treated for a cracked kneecap. The knee has Trucking Service been put in a cast. Sunday afternoon visitors at Hutiavs, Michigaa Clifford Moody's and Robert News from Nashville Daily | at 11:00 am in cooperation with the | Nashville News happened to all the minority parties in 1958, but they can get back on the ballot just as if they were a new party. However, since none of the minority parties polled as much as five per cent of the total vote cast for all canditates for secre­ tary of state in the 1958 genera] election, they can't take part in the August primary this yean Instead, they must nominate all their candidates at conven­ tions or caucus and certify the names to the secretary of state. Then if they petition to get their party back on the ballot their candidates can run in the No­ vember election. EGGS Why pay high prices for your egg mosh? Food VIG-O-RAYmode mashes, for highest nutri­ tional value and more egg,. If, made with Murphy's V/g-O-Ioy Concentrate and your own home-grown groins. This save, you feed dol­ lars. Makes you more dollars on eggs. Come in today and get started on this better, cheaper, more profitable way of feeding your laying flock. G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Nashville Co-op Elevator 30‘ *• PUh 91 3-2211 �010202485353234848535353532323485353235323022353534848532353534823485323005323485353485323235323532348485348 858 HI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-05-12.pdf f8d01a9386f1d194ff60795a2d4dada2 PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY Faust—Schulz get scholarships Two members of the graduat­ ing class of Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg High School. Dennis A. Faust and Elton Schulz, are listed with other students In 375 MAY 12, 1960 Nashville man cited for outstanding work Monday only Nashville to have new president Igan. This announcement was made Wednesday, May 11, by Dean of Men, Walter B. Rea, chairman of the Commltte on University Scholarships. Dennis, of 112 Phillips Street, Nashville, will enroll in the Col­ lege of Literature, Science and the Arts, while Elton, of Route 1. Bellevue, Mich., will enroll in the College of Engineering. For the first time, the amount of the stipend will vary accord­ ing to the financial needs of winners, ranging from an honor­ ary $50 entrance award to a $500 a year grant However, most of the scholarships will be granted for undergraduate freshmen year fees. The scholarships formerly were awarded to cover semester fees only. They are renewable for a normal-length degree pro- DENNIS A. FAUST high schools who will receive 640 Regents - Alumni Scholar­ ships to the University of Mich- Major Brandt McIntyre, right, is congratulated .following the award of the Air Force Commendaby Brigadier General C. A. Piddock, Assistant tion Medal In a recent ceremony held at Pacific Chief of Staff for Materiel, Pacific Air Forces, | Air Force Headquarters. Police post to hold Open House Michigan Week will be ob­ served by the State Police with open house at all posts on "Hos­ pitality Day" Tuesday. May 17. and with flying of the state flag all week, according to Sgt. Rob­ ert Bilgen, commanding officer of the Battle Creek post. "Hospitality Day” is part of the Michigan Week program each year, and visiting hours at the Battle Creek post will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Officers will escort the visi­ tors to explain deaprtment oper­ ations and there will be a dis­ play of equipment. "Visiters are always welcome at the post but ‘Hospitality Day’ offers a special opportunity to look us over,” said Sgt. Bilgen. “They will see how the post functions and learn about the services we perform." The open house programs at the posts during Michigan Week in past years have been very well received and have attracted thousands of visitors. "Be sure to come in on ‘Hos­ pitality Day* and get acquainted with your State Police,” said Sgt. Bilgen. May visit Post Office this week In observance of Michigan Week, May 15th to 21st, Post­ master Harvey Wilson has an­ nounced that the Nashville Post Office work room will be open for visitors. Visitors may come on Tues­ day, May 17 and Thursday, May 19th from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. and from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Any individual or groups who are interested, or have questions to ask in regard to the handling of the mails or postal matters, are invited to visit the post of­ fice on these days. The Post Office Department has designated the week of May 16 to 21. 1960, as Mail Box Im provement Week. The Department wishes to en­ courage patrons to provide suit­ able mail receptacles, erected and maintained for easy and safe ELTON SCHULZ accessibility, presenting a neat gram if the student’s academic appearance, and affording pro­ record justifies it. tection to the mail. Boxes that Each accredited high school are not properly erected, or not is entitled to at least one Re­ gents-Alumni Scholarship if a qualified- senior applies. This year, there were 1,615 appli­ cants. “ In addition to school awards, a number of scholarships are granted at large on the basis of a state-wide competitive compar­ ison of qualified applicants from The most Rev. Allen J. Bab­ cock, Bishop of the Catholic Dio­ all participating schools. cese of Grand Rapids, Tuesday evening, May 3rd. Inaugurated a series of five addresses pre­ liminary to t h e sixth annual Diocesan Development Fund Campaign to be held May 15 to May 22. Begin sixth fund drive He spoke at St. Mary's audi­ torium in Gaylord to 400 repre­ sentatives of 27 parishes and missions in the area. Also on the speakers’ program were Monsignor Francis Kamin­ ski. pastor of the Gaylord church, and clergy chairman for the drive, and Mr. Albert F. Davis, plant manager of General Motors-Diesel in Grand Rapids, who is lay chairman for the campaign. On Wednesday evening the trio spoke to 350 persons at a dinner meeting in St. Francis auditorium in Traverse City. Seventeen parishes and missions sent delegates to the assembly. Tuesday, May 3, the Nashville Education Association met at the Fuller Street School. Mrs. Mater opened the meeting and the minutes were read and ap­ proved. Reports were given by the various committees on their activities. The meeting was closed and turned over to Mrs. Hilda Baas, the chairman of the profession­ al problems committee. Mrs. Baas introduced Mr. Simmons, the director of higher education for the M.EA. Mr. Simmons answered a number ofiquestions submitted by the teachers con­ cerning their professional prob­ Funds raised in the annual lems in the schools. appeal in 127 parishes and 52 Refreshments were served by missions in 29 counties are used the committee in charge. for diocesan purposes. These in­ clude the education of candi­ dates for the priesthood, provi­ sion of child welfare services, and maintaining religious in­ struction courses for children in public schools and for mi­ grant workers. Balance of revenues after ex­ penses for the above-mentioned purposes will be used toward construction of a new building to replace St. John’s Home, a 71-year-old orphanage in Grand Rapids. This institution has been synonymous with the care of needy children in the Diocese since 1889 and has Drovided a haven for more than 5,000 home­ less youngsters in the Interval. Two members of the village council help the street department In the annual washing of Main Street. Dick Bogart aims the hose, assisted by Clayton Powers and Wayne Skedgeil. Earl Kinne holds the hose on his shoulder In the background. Bogart and Skedgeil are councilmen. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Howard Down­ ing of 341 North State Street are parents of a baby boy, bom at Pennock Hospital on May 9 at 7:07 a.m. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. Promoting a better under­ day, May 16 of the 1960 Michi­ standing of the services, func- gan Week. Village President Fred Glid­ den will visit Shepherd, while Harry A. Brattin, Jr., mayor of Shepherd, will take over the reins of Nashville government as part of the annual Exchange of Mayors which highlights file day. Accompanying Mr. Glidden to Shepherd will be his wife, Ione, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe. Mr. Koeppe is the President of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Brattin will be accompa-. nied by the President Of Shep­ herd's Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Vern Philo and Mrs. Philo. Mr. Brattin, Sr. will play host to the Nashville group. Mr. Brattin was a resident of Nash­ ville until he was 16 years old, moving to Shepherd at that time. Mr. Brattin, Jr. has been an HARRY A. BRATTIN, JR. active member of Shepherd. He was of the Rotary tions and problems of state and Club Secretary 10 years, and a mem­ local government is the theme ber offor the Council for a number for Our Government Day, Mon- of years. He has three children, one a student at Central Michi­ gan University and the others students in high school. The swapping to top city offi­ cials, according to Ralph W. Crego mayor of Lansing and state chairman for the ex­ Fifteen were present at the change, is a vehicle through regular meeting of the Barry which community governing of­ County Association for Retarded ficials can exchange views con­ Children Thursday evening. May cerning various phases of local 5, when plans for the remainder administration. of this school year and general projects proposed by outline of the 1960-61 training theSeveral state committee for Our program were discussed. Government Day, headed by The tentative schedule for David R. Calhoun, mayor of next year includes a 4-day-a- Huntington Woods, are being week school for older and considered by the local commit­ younger children, with Mrs. Lor­ tee. The proposals include an raine Rogers of Lake Odessa as open house at local government­ teacher-director and part-time al institutions, a vteit to city driver, Mrs. Hairy Brown of council meetings by high schoU Hastings as teacher-assistant, students, an essay contest on a and Miss Joyce Hawkins of Has­ subject related to state or local tings as student-helper. Tuition government, and the selection will be $1.25 per day and the of a "student mayor” to greet school will follow the same va­ the visiting dignitaries from cation periods as the Hastings Shepherd. Public Schools. Two drivers will be hired to transport the chil­ dren outside of Hastings. It Is expected that the school will be again held in the basement rooms of the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building. During the business meeting Ten local couples received di­ it was also announced that the plomas Thursday nigh* from two teachers would attend a square dancing classes. workshop for teachers of parentThe diplomas were presented operated schools held at Dear­ by Roland Reynard, who teaches born. Michigan, on May 13, that the class. the annual picnic at Deerfield Those graduating were: Mike Park would be on May 20, and Yvonne Appelman, Bud and that the children would go to and Marge Cramer, Gene and Mary the YMCA Camp at Lake Algon­ quin at 2 p.m. on May 30 and Fisher, Dick and Avis Gaskill, and lisa Harris, Dewey stay until the final day of school John Mary Hummel, Jack and Jg on June 1 when the mothers and Anne Orsborn, Hugh and Vanita would join with the children in a potluck dinner terminating the Snow, Arnold and Yvonne Snow, Raymond and Barbara Barlond. school year. Four of the gentlemen, Ray­ The group voted to close mond, John, Hugh and Mike, school on Friday, May 6, in re­ were asked to test their skill by spect to the memory of Mrs. dancing with four lovely profes­ Myrton Watrous, an active sional dancers from Chicago. member of the Association, who The girls turned out to be four died suddenly Wednesday morn­ boards with lovely faces painted ing. on them. The men found it to It was decided to omit the be quite a difficult task to fol­ June and July meetings of the low the dance with their inani­ organization, with the next reg­ mate partners. ular meeting scheduled for Au­ The new graduates are now gust 4th. eligible to join with the Swing­ Recent contributions grateful­ ing Eights Club in Nashville. ly received by the Association The next dance will be held have come from the Good Fri­ Friday, May 6, at the V.F.W. day Services of the Freeport Hall. churches, from the Prairie Liter­ ary Club of Middleville, from Mrs. Bernice Shaw of Nashville, and from Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Sage of Nashville in memory of Mrs. Watrous. Major Brandt McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre of RFD 2. Nashville, was awarded the Air Force Commen­ dation Medal In a recent cere­ mony held at Pacific Air Forces Headquarters in Hawaii. maintained in a good, sendee His outstanding work while able condition retard the deliv­ stationed with Headquarters ery of mail and expose it to the I Tactical Air Command. Langley weather. Boxes that are no Air Force Base, Virginia, in longer serviceable must b? re 1958-1959. was responsible for placed. the award. The citation accom­ Patrons of the rural routes panying the commendation read are required to provide mail in part, "his broad and compre­ b-xes of the standard approved hensive knowledge of mainte­ type. Patrons who are still nance engineering aspects inci­ using boxes of the top-opening dent to C-130 weapon systems type will not be required to dis­ made contributions of outstand­ card them, provided they have ing significance to subordinate been continuously in use by the command^ of Tactical Air Com­ same owner and ajthe same lo­ mand.” cation for many years, if they During 20 years of military are maintained in good, service­ duty, Major McIntyre has seen able condition and can be easily service in both the European served by the carrier from his and Asiatic areas. He is pres­ vehicle. Names of box owners ently assigned to the offices of should be inscribed on the side the Assistant Chief of Staff for of the box visible to the carrier Materiel, Headquarters, Pacific as he approaches, or on the door Air Forces. if boxes are grouped. The box He is married to the former number may be inscribed on the Jeanne Woodward of Fort box if desired. Boxes and sup­ Wcyne. Indiana. The couple re­ ports should be kept painted. side at Hickam Air Force Base The annual Rural Route In­ near Honolulu. spection will be made during the week of May 23 to 28. It is hoped that all mail boxes will meet the requirements at the time of inspection. The co­ operation of rural patrons will be greatly appreciated by your rural carrier and your post­ master. A meeting was held at the V.F.W. Hail Saturday at 8:00 p.m. to organize a drag-racing club, with 46 attending the meet­ ing. Officers elected were: Pres Howard Schantz: Vice Pres.. Ray Van Liew; Secy., B. L. Deyarmond. Sr.: Treas.. Ann The annual F.H.A. Parents Van Liew; Sergeant at Arms, Night Supper was held Tuesday Dick Furlong. night with an attendance of 75 A general discussion was held persons. about land and other facts about Valerie Edmonds, the toast­ the drag strip. A five-dollar mistress, first introduced Linda membership was voted on and Van Dalsen who gave a humor­ approved. ous reading. The next meeting will be this The main speaker of the eve­ Sunday, May 15 at 6:00 p.m., ning was Miss Tora Eriksen, a at the micro race track. Every­ Norwegian girl, doing graduate one, regardless of age, is invited work at M.S.U. She wore her to attend the meeting. Some native costume and also showed very important matters will 'be discussed at that time. pictures of life in Norway. Installation of the 1960-61 offi­ cers was held, with the follow­ ing officers being installed: pres., Susan McMillen; vice pres., Marilyn Bell; secy., Zona Faust; treas., Sharon Belson; re­ porter, Audrey Newland; pian­ ist, Connie Baxter; song leader, Janice Fleming; parliamentar­ The Girl’s Bowling Team of ian, Dorothy Skedgeil; historian, Stanton Real Estate Agency in Vermontville walked away with Valery Varney. At the close of the evening, the 1st prize in their league at Sharon Hecker sang, "Bless the bowling banquet held Mon­ day night at Gull Harbor Inn. This House.” The team won 6 honor tro­ In honor of the 50th wedding phies, had the 1st high 3-game anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. series of 2280, and the 2nd high Earl Rothaar, an Open House single team series of 791. Lou­ will be held by their daughters. ise Bahs won the high 3-game The Open House will be heldl series with 579 and the 2nd high at their home, 326 West State single game of 212. Street, Hastings, on Sunday, Members of the team include May 15. Friends are asked to There will be a meeting of the Mrs. Doris Stanton, Julia LozoI' call from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. County Line Barracks 2110 of and Wanda Eichinger of Ver- | The _____________________ ___ ...­ Rothaars lived in Nash the American Legion at the montville and Pat Vogt and Lou-1' ville many years before moving American Legion Post Quarters ise Bahs of Nashville. The sub- to Hastings. Their four daughin Vermontville on Saturday, stitute is Phyllis Olson, also of ters all attended the Nashville May 14, at 2:00 pjn. Nashville. schools. -. Postmaster asks for mail box improvement NEA group meet here NUMBER 49 Regular meeting of special school Attendance good at first meeting FHA entertain with supper Bowlers take Open House to honor Rothaars Legion group to hold meeting Group completes dance lessons Retires after 74 years Mr. J. E. Blakely has an­ nounced that after working 74 years in the shoemaking busi­ ness, he is retiring. Mr. Blakely and his wife live at 227 Main Street and he has a shoe shop at his home. Mr. Blakely has lived in Nash­ ville for the past 9 years, carry­ ing on his shoemaking business at his home during this time. He came here from Battle Creek, where he worked for 15 years. ■ ' Mr. Blakely, who will be 88 years old this year, says he hopes to spend time doing gar­ dening and puttering around in his yard. �- ■ . . election as state representative . to see his lawyer before he week,” and we had a made a statement of any kind. I have read often in the big is to say about our little syjjhnal friends. We have one city papers about parakeets that hang over story though that we are found flying about the city streets and they always fly right have to run this week Just as we were finishing up ■ up to strangers and say, "My the printing of the News last name is Dickie and my tele­ Wednesday afternoon, about 4 phone number is Washington o:clock Tina Frank cable in with 3-7022. Please call that number a blue parakeet in her hand. and report me in because I get She said that she saw him in demerits if I don’t get back the bushes as she and some before Tuesday.” At least that other girls were on the way is the way the big city papers home from school. Tina said she write the things up. They never Just picked him up. The bird have a parakeet that does not seemed happy to be in the com­ know his name and address. It must be that our birds are pany of his human benefactor. Tina and I tried to got the not so smart as those city birds bird to tell us his name but he because I have yet to find a lost kept mum. He no doubt wanted parakeet that even knows when to come in out of the rain. On the other hand, it just THE NASHVILLE NEWS might be that our birds are VABHTILLE, MICHIGAN smart enough to know to keep Pibllihed Weekly their mouths shut In any event if anyone has Entered at the Post Office at lost a parakeet he might con­ XaahviUc. Barry County, Michigan tact Tina Frank. * SUBSCRIPTION RATES in advance Helen Ackett got a really fine birthday gift the other day. Leon (that boy is all heart) bought her a beautiful little boat and a car ton carrier to go Barry and Eatpn countlee IS.M year ~ «r. in U.S. IJ 50 year Editom and Publishers ll Sammer Veva's Beauty Shop . ................................ . With unswerving Sen3e ofJeitination AT LIFE’S ENDING, the spirit wings Its way homeward to the realm of eternaf light. To mark this transition worthily, is ever our aim. Vogt Funeral Home Vermontville tt 9-8955 Nashville 0L 3-2612 Hom where I sit - fy Joe Marsh' Tune-in on ' [the Pastime?' The electronic M* continues farm journal that cows can now be wired for sound ... so that you can tell If they’ve been overeating! Seems that before you turn cow out to pasture, you can ted her a small transmitter powered by a flashlight battery. Then all you do is sit com­ fortably at home and wait for a signal to show up on a re­ corder. Soon as you gets “bleep,” you go out and fetch with it Since Helen’s birthday Gerald E. Shepard, 46-year-old Leon and their boy, Leonard, have had the boat out several Clinton County man who is pres­ ently supervisor from Bath times to make sure that it is seaworthy. Helen has not been Township, announced Wednesin the boat as yet but she might get a chance at it along about next birthday. Maybe Leon will get her a motor for the boat at that time. It would be too bad having Helen row that boat very far. ' . The folks from hereabout have been taking off in droves to go north to hunt mushrooms. While all of the Nashville-ites have been other places looking for the little fungi Dr. White found a hundred of good eating size right in his back yard. The doctor read up on toxi­ cology and then fried the things up. He says they were good. A good share of the troubles of this world seem to stem from the fact that all of the people of the world are not exactly the same shade and color. Here in our south we are hav­ ing picket lines around stores that want to serve food to only the lighter skinned folks. In Africa the people of color are getting up on their high horses and demanding rights that they should have always had. Now the other day I saw an ad in a city paper that might be a key to the answer to our age old problem. This ad was for an after shave lotion that has a dye in it to make one’s face look tan. It has occured to me that those of us who are white spend a lot of time trying to take on a bit of color. A good tan color, especially in the middle of the winter, is a mark of distinction and class. The white skin is the mark of a clod who does not have enough where-with-all and initiative to get out in the sun. Those clods can now buy after shave lotion to make them­ selves look less like clods. Perhaps the answer to the problem of color lies in the fact that such a product could be marketed at all. It just might be that the same company that puts the stuff out could make another lotion for the darker skinned people that would bring their color up to the same tan. If the company could get all the men in the world to use it we would soon solve the color difficulty, at least among the male population of the world. We would all be the same shade of tan. Those screwballs over at radio station WBCH, the ones who had that string into spring have “Bossie”—that signal means । a new dingle. John and Dave went to all she’s had enough. that work to string string from From where I sit, I’d need a Hastings to Nashville in honor lot of “proving- before I would of the coming of spring. Their buy an idea like this one. Bui string did not one bit of good. I’ll listen! A closed mind ota Spring never did show up. any subject—even to whether Now they plan on a country music picnic on Sunday, out at is the best “refresher”—Is not Carlton Grange. a tolerant mind. The American Those boys should know that way is to never “short-circuit” picnics are to be held in the what the other fellow has to summer not now, in the dead of winter. Copyright, 1960, United Stales Brewers Foundation Vic Higdon claims to be the only man in Michigan who can stop a zperchxTun. Vic walked c^ut on a dock in the midst of a \ beautiful perch GERALD E. SHEPARD day that he would be a candi­ date for state representative from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton district in the Aug. 2 Republican primary. Shepard will be running for nomination to one of the legis­ lative posts from the three- county district now served by Rep. Andrew Cobb (R-Elsie) and Rep. Carroll Newton (RDelton). Shepard’s background in local government includes five years as supervisor from Bath Town­ ship; seven years as a member of the Bath Township board; and five years as secretary of the Bath school district. He has served as president of the sixth district association of supervisors and for three years was on the legislative committee of the state association of super­ visors. He is a member of the Michigan Institute of Local Gov­ ernment. -He has been a member of the state and county Farm Bureau for the past 23 years and has been a legislative committeeman for the Clinton County Farm Bureau. He is a member of the Bath Methodist Church and the Meth­ odist Men’s Club, and is affili­ ated with-the Bath IOOF Lodge No. 124. Shepard operates a 154-acre dairy farm at 5547 Cutler Road, north of Bath. Mrs. Shepard is a former vice-president of the Clinton County Republican Wo­ men. They have two sons, James and Russell, and two daughters, Linda Jean and Mary Jean, all at home. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon and Mrs. Rose Harmon were visitors at E. B. Harmons of Olivet Saturday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and children of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children and Rose Harmon of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright and daughters of Grand Ledge, David Harmon and Inez Cook of Charlotte were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and boys spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lver were callers Tuesday evening. Rolla Viele was at Harrison Saturday and Sunday, delivering syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mrs. Mina Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and 'boys for Mother’s Day. West Maple 6rovo Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Manning of Assyria, i Marshall Green, Jr. of Lanrun. Vic dropped his line in and the perch all ran for somewhere else. The rest of the fishremen talked seriously of throwing him off the dock. Vic was once hexed by a witch doctor in the South Pacific. It seems the doc was sore about Vic not paying for a shot of penicillin he gave him. sing spent the week end at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and fam­ ily were also guests. Several from this way at­ tended the funeral Thursday of Will Williams in Nashville. He formerly lived in this neighbor­ hood, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gould of Niles and Mrs. Harold Gould of Cloverdale were evening callers one night last week of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Belson, Jr. and fam­ ily. Archie Belson, Sr. of Del­ ton was a Sunday dinner guest of the Belsons. The Moore’s Mother Club will meet Thursday for dinner with Mrs. Helen Green. Kenny Hawblitz will have his adenoids out at Community Hos­ pital in Battle Creek on Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cornwell and family of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr. and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ida Norton, who has returned home after spend­ ing the winter in California. Mrs. Iva Hoffman has been In Pennock Hospital, recovering from a fall. Fortunately, no bones were broken. Remember, the Mothers and Daughters banquet will be on May 20. Get your tickets before Mav 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained all their family on Sunday evening for supper. Gas Heal IS THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER ADDS FUN AND BEAUTY Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Gin ytn getden the ‘deontic Teach*) Today, there's a new world waiting for you when you “light up” for outdoor living. More and more families are discovering the pleasure and satisfaction of a beautifully lighted lawn and garden. Yard lighting not only provides greater enjoyment and beauiy, it also stretches your hours for outdoor play and enter­ tainment. And, for your conffort, special filters built into the new outdoor lights, make them nearly invisible to insects. Modern Living begins with Ml HOUSEPOWER To enjoy oil the advantages of outdoor lighting and the many other features of modern electrical living, you need full HOUSEPOWER. That meant enough wir­ ing, outlets and switches to run yrfur ap­ pliances and lighting at top efficiency. Have your home brought up to full HOUSEPOWER standards and enjoy better living. Sm Your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, BUILDER, BANKER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY and loom how you cor Tim Copley Nancy Garvey March 13 Hilda Baas Earl Olmstead Patty Kane Gladys Dull bring your homo UP TO FULL HOUSEPOWER SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Groceteria Mrs. Dorr Everett Debby Drake Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy (97) ' March 17 Janice Thompson Walton March 18 Edith Jones Terry Lee Dull March 14 Ronald. Atkins Leonard Kane Ethel Stansell March 15 Dayton Ackley March 16 Mary Beedle Professional Business DIRECTORY Tbonas W. Myers, M. D. For Your Perfed WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gao. H. Wawn TraAHmly bMollfel Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown 0. D. S. Nashville News News of our neighbors NOW......... C March 12 Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frf. 8:30am-12 A 1:30 ptn-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. A KrL We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 33462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance local and long distance DAY OR NITE Phono WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 �—— FOR MOM ~ the lady who pushes the cart For the lady that pushes the cart, we offer the Greatest Selection of Ham on earth — another of the many services that IGA gives to the Greatest people on earth — THE GALS THAT PUSH THE CART. SHORT SHANK Swift's Premium SEMI BONELESS HAMS 69 HAMS HARD ROLL L&^KNOTS Swift's Premium HOSTESS HAMS CANNED HAMS EYE HAMS 89 TABLE RITE BUTTER Limit, 2 lbs. with $5.00 order FRESHLIKE CORN ' Whole Kernel or Cream Styl< DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW, 24 oz...... 39C KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUE BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX White, Chocolate, Yellow .... FRESHLIKE CUT GREEN BEANS IGA INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz COLLEGE INN Whole Chicken, 3>/4 lb*. 79C 3 2 97c 39c ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRY PIES EATMORE Sweet Pickle Chip*, qt*. IGA SANDWICH COOKIES, 2 lb*. SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz. LESTARE (New Bleach) MANOR HOUSE MEAT PIES 1 oz. SCOTT PAPER TOWELS Corner We have had at different times in our store, Pepperidge Fanns bread and rolls, but we seem to be off the beaten path for delivery, and by having it shipped to us we feel that we do not have a fresh product — so, for those people that like this type of bread we are stocking “Upside-Down Bread.” Rose and I both think it’s great, so give it a try and I’m sure you’ll agree. A word about the Ham promotion — Swift’s Pre­ mium Skinless Ham @ 49c a lb. This is the ham served in Disneyland exclusively. Swift’s Premium Hostess Ham is a boneless, fully cooked ham, a really fine piece of merchandise. Something new to our store is the Swift’s Red Eye Ham. This is a slow-cured Southern­ Style ham and will be sold at 49c a lb. Hope you’ll like the lot. z PASCAL CELERY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities CELERY HEARTS Open Evenings Until 9:00 YOUR LANDMARK SAYINGS FOR �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN W . K. Kellogg School News Nashville - Nut ImcA • | on time. A few of us were un­ able to start with the group, so we had to finish ours later. We hope our mothers will un­ derstand. NUm May 16-20 n <: . , Mo*. — Hot Dogs, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk ' Tuea. — Mashed Potatoes, . Hamburg Gravy, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Peas, Frutt, Milk Wed. — Vegetable - Beef 8tew, Jelly' Sandwiches, Siloed Dills, Fruit, Milk Thurs. — Turkey Loaf, Cheese, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Vegetable Sal* ad, Fruit, Milk Fr.L — Baked Beans, Pea* nut Butter Sandwiches, Cel­ ery A Carrots, Fruit, Milk School News Bits By Orlo V. Burpee 8upL, Nashville Schools At the May Board of Educa­ tion meeting, contracts for three teachers were approved to fill vacancies that existed for the 1960-1961 school year. Mr. Andrew Angwin has been picked to fill the position of ,i ________________ / high school principal. Mr. Ang­ win, who is a graduate of Hills­ Grade 6B — Miss caley ’ dale College with a master’s de­ We were very sorry to have gree from Michigan State Uni­ Sonja Smith move to Battle versity, has been teaching for Creek. She attends the River­ nine years. Two of these were side School, and has been made spent here in Nashville. He has a member of the Girls’ Service been teaching in Charlotte dur­ Squad. We plan to write to her ing the 1959-1960 school year. soon. : \ *n... Mr. Angwin, his wife and two This week we have been -very sons, plan on moving back to busy taking achievement tests. Nashville at the end of May. We are- anxious to know the They plan on living at 728 S. results. . ' . • f osi Durkee. Don Crane enrolled in our Mr. Russell .Keech, who is a room thin past week. He came graduate of Hastings High and Xroni Sunfield. We are glad to s Michigan State University, has have him as a member of our been selected to fill the vacancy group 3 • In vocational agriculture caused Our operetta. The Indian Prin­ by the resignation of Mr. Law­ cess. la keeping us busy prac­ rence Rubeck. Mr. Rubeck has ticing. Mrs. Schantz's pupils accepted a contract to teach in are having a part In It too. Jackson North West High for We hope to present It on the the coming year. evening of May 19th. Mr. Keech, who is married Most at us were able to get and the father of’one child, has our Mother’s Day gifts finished taught for the two years since his graduation from MSU at Camden-Frontier High School in the southern part of the state. He comes to us very well recommended; and, while we May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom are sorry to lose the fine serv­ May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ ices of Mr. Rubeck: we are hap­ uation py to be able to secure the serv­ May 29 — Baccalaureate ices of Mr. Keech. Miss Joan Nederlof, who is May 30 — Memorial Day— engaged to be married to our May 31 — Class Night Mr. Holland this summer, has June 2 — Commencement been contracted with to teach June 3 — School Closes in the junior high school for School Closed the coming year. Miss Nederlof, School Calendar (/->ea.uty can be yourd Wuk ah appointment ®i'S HAIR FASHIONS at . . . 517 RoWSt 10 h'** for SAff SMOOTH driving 5. W. AUph Grew Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Hoffman for Sunday turkey dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman of Buchanan, Mrs. Claud Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff• man and sons. There was no school at the Dunham School Thursday after­ noon Friday due to the death of Mrs. Van Delic's father, Leon Moon. * Mrs. Ward Cheeseman re­ turned home from Leila Hospi­ tal last Tuesday as X-rays taken that morning showed that small stones which appeared in the gall duct after surgery in Feb­ ruary had passed off. The new telephones in this vicinity are gradually being con­ nected to the new telephone line. The Robert Pabcock family had Sunday dinner with the Clifford Moodys. Mrs. Herb Ludwick came home from Community Hospital Friday afternoon. She has a cast on to support the injured knee which sent her to the hos­ pital. Saturday the John Cheese­ mans of Charlotte and Mrs. Jo­ sie Babcock of Bristol Lake had dinner with the Clyde Cheese­ mans. Sunday afternoon the Sheldon Harrison family of Bellevue called at the Cheese­ mans. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called at Ward Cheesemans and Mrs. Dor­ othy Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville were Sunday after­ noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and famUy of Grand Rapids spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. Al Long, of Nashville, a soph­ omore at Central Michigan Uni­ versity, has been elected vice­ president of Kappa Mu Epsilon, hono/ary mathematics society. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings were Friday after­ noon callers at the Wm. Justus home. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, and Sunday evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. who is a 1958 graduate of West­ ern Michigan University, has been teaching the past two years at Lincoln Junior High School in the Kalamazoo Public Schools, Kalamazoo, Michigan. We are pleased to announce the accept­ ance of contract by this experi­ enced teacher. At the same May meeting, the Board of Education reluctantly accepted the resignation of Mrs. Mildred Hose, who has taught the past two years in the high school on a half-day basis. This past week saw the last sectlbn of the Raymond house at 330 N. Queen St. moved off the lot adjacent to the north end of the high school building. Present plans call for the erection of chain-link fence east from Queen St. approximately 30 feet from the end of the building to the east side of the high school and north to Gregg St.; the building of a sidewalk from Queen St. to the north exit. These improvements will make it possible to got full use of this exit. This will finally complete a recommendation of the State Fire Marshal of long standing; and, in my opinion, we all owe much to the co-operative efforts of Miss Pauline Fumiss, Mrs. Margaret Bateman and the pres­ ent Board of Education in mak­ ing possible this further provi­ sion for the safety of our chil­ dren. The urgent need for full use of the north exit has been greatly magnified in recent years by the increased enroll­ ment in the high school build­ ing. h the Summer Months ahead SEPTIC TANKS Brin Yow Car In to Us CESSPOOLS Cleaned ★ BRAKE JOBS Installed ★ TUNE-UPS FREE ESTIMATES * GENERAL REPAIRS Church activities THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH x The Rev. F. W. Kirn THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Morning Worship — 10:00 Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Sunday School — 11:00 This Thursday night will be Youth Fellowship and the most important "Koinonia Pastor's Class — 6:30 pm. Night” of the year. As in all Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. the others, we shall share in the fellowship of the Church begin­ The third Annual Mother and ning at 6:30 with the potluck. Daughter’s Banquet will be held After the dinner the Commis­ at the High School gymnasium sion on Stewardship and Fi­ on Friday, May 20, at 6:30. The nance will present to the people junior class of the school will the church’s program for the provide the banquet. The chair­ year. In essence we will discuss men of the various committees what is necessary for an effec­ are: Mrs. Eva Kalnbach, pro­ tive-witness in our community, gram; Mrs. Cora Werner, deco­ and what will be the cost in­ rations; Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, volved. The strength of the tickets. Mrs. F. Kirn is general church depends on the members, chairman. The community is and we hope to see them there. invited but tickets must be se­ The sermon for Sunday will cured before May 17. Rev. F. W. Kirn, pastor, and be entitled, “To Build and to Mrs. Rilla Whitemore, lay-repre­ Encounter,” based upon the sentative. are in attendance this Lord’s parable in Luke 14:25-35. Don’t forget the Rummage week at the 99th annual session of the Michigan Conference be­ Sale this Saturday at the church. ing held at Wyoming Park Church, Grand Rapids. Special SOUTH MAPLE GROVE features of the conference are E.U.B. CHURCH the Recognition Banquet on Sat­ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor urday evening and the assign­ Sunday School — 10 am. ment of the pastors to their fields on Sunday afternoon. Al­ Morning Worship — 11 am. so attending the conference Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. from this area, are Rev. J. Shaw, pastor of the Nashville PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones Church, and Rev. E. F. -Rhoades, Sunday School — 10 a.m. pastor of the South Maple Grove Morning Worship —11 a.m. Church, and ,Mrs. J. Edward Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Smith, lay representative of the Nashville Church. Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Rev. Stanley P. Kim, of Co­ Evening Worship — 7:45 lumbiaville, pastor of the Ore­ Prayer Service — gon Church, will preach at the Each Wednesday Evening North Maple Grove Church next THE CHORCH Sunday morning. He is a broth­ OF THE NAZARENE er of the pastor, F. W. Kim. The Rev. Allen Cobb Mrs. Stanley Kirn is being en­ tertained at the Kirn home 316 North Main while her husband is also at­ Sunday School — 10:00 tending the conference. v Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 THE NASHVILLE Evangelistic Service — 7:30 EVANGELICAL Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN Choir Practice — 8:45 CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass —• 9:00 am. MAPtfe GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 am. Morning Worship—11:00 am Young Peqple — 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 pm Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship — 11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wed., — a.m a.m. p.m. 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Special speaker at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 22nd. will be the Rev. Fred Har­ rison from Clawson. Rev. Harri­ son will be at the Sunday School services at 10:00, Church wor­ ship at 11:00 and at the evening services at 7:30. Miss Lorraine Schultz will be guest missionary speaker in the Prayer Meeting Service Wednes­ day evening, May 11. Slides will also be shown of the work in Portuguese East Africa. Mrs. O. L. Maish, N.F.M.S. District President, will also be at the service. The Senior Teen-age Sunday School Class will meet Friday evening, May 13, at 5:30,' for dinner and games at the parSOn­ age. A ‘ The Foreign Missionary Work Meeting, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Brown, will meet Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at the. parsonage. The annual Michigan District Nazarene Young People's Ban­ quet will meet Saturday at -the Lansing Civic Center. Mr. Har­ lan HeinTniller, General Motors executive, will be the special speaker. Special music will be furnished by a quartet from Olivet Nazarene College, Kanka­ kee, Illinois. A hundred-voice teen choir will also be a special feature. The Kalamazoo Zone Foreign Missionary Rally will meet Tues­ day, May 17, at Three Rivers. Miss Lorraine Schultz will be guest missionary. Local news notes Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton were week-end visitors of her mother, Mrs. Beulah Thompson. Victor Walton left for Detroit Monday for induction into mili­ tary service. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mater and Miss Maud Shafer were guests of Miss Peggy Mater in Kalama­ zoo for Mother’s Day. Mr and Mrs. Harry Swan of Route 2, Nashville returned on Thursday last week from a twomonth visit in Texas and Cali­ fornia. They spent the first part of their visit in El Paso, Texas with Bill and Alberta Ruffner. They visited in Cali* fornla with Russell Swan and his wife. Betty, and returned on March 25 to Texas. They re­ ONG BROTHERS NASNVUE OL 3-2621 R. L, Jacox WooAnri 5-5488 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Dr. Robert L Smith was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, last Friday night They accompa­ nied him on Saturday morning to his home in Western Springs, Ill., where they were guests un­ til Tuesday, returning by train. READ THE AD$"1 Along With the New, [ in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasbriU., Mkbigre 01 3-8131 At the turn of the Century, this office boasted the very latest Oliver typewriter, and Governor Osborn's personally-invented shorthand machine. But as times changed, so, too, did methods of doing business change. Today, Hastings Mutual utilizes the very latest IBM equipment. Polaroid snapshots and a simple, short form have replaced the lengthy, complicated claim report. These are just two of the many ways Hastings Mutual keeps pace with the changing times and changing insurance HASTINGS MUTUAL /FIRE THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pahl • LIABILITY Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Friends and Neighbors — Words fail to express the feeling of gratitude and thankfulness that we, the family of Luella Watrous, hold towards our many friends who were so kind in our time of sorrow. Denny and Myrton Watrous W Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for plants, cards, and kindnesses, while I was in the H.-G.-B. Hos­ pital; and also Dr. Sevener and nurses for the wonderful care that was given me. Mrs. Severa Van Auken 49p • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m. I wish to thank Dr. Myers and Mrs. Doyle, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and food brought'in; Mr. Vogt and Rev. Cobb for thei? services; Veterans Hospital for their care; V.F.W. for conducting the mili­ tary service. Your expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Wm. Williams Son Bill and Granddaughters 49p At the Turn of the Century equipment The bookpress, an Here’s why: Ths Wayne Pullet program develops chicks into vigorous pullets with strong frames, ready to lay at the proper time. You get higher production, more large and extra-iarge eggs, less prolapse and improved livability. Feed costs are low too, like those of Mrs. lobert Miller, Wabash, Ind., who housed 1,205 pul­ lets at a feed cost of 56c each; or G. G. Wilson, Windsor, Ky., 1,025 for 59c; and O. N. McClung, Old Hickory, Tenn., 700 for 74c each. Begin now getting “More for Your Money” the Wayne way. We have Wayne coif and pig programs tool WAYNB CARD OF THANKS •VlwM ported a very nice trip but are happy to be back in their home in Nashville. • Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and children, Lynne Anne, George Michael and Steven Courier of Flint were the guests of Mrs. W. O. Dean Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean called to see the new baby. Your Hastings Mutual Agent Got Onr Prices Rrst 24-HOUR SERVICE THURSDAY, MAY U. 1SS0- RIVERSIDE WOODLAND NasbriHa 01 3-8741 MILL ATOR WreM 2275 �’ THURSDAY^ MAY 12, 1»W NA*HVllAt.°»lllCHlCAN FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Hafts Sievers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of near Hastings were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. among the people on the train pulled out and the gang went Milo Young. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clemet Davis and Mr. as to their right to travel in back and tried to find them, company, handbills printed in but by the aid of friends they and Mrs. Wayne Davis of Eaton Rothaar Seward. Wedding of glowing red ink, were distrib­ secured an automobile and got San Smill Rapids. Vopular Nashville Young People juted through the train, convey­ away, getting back to Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Solemnized Thursday Afternoon, j Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Moth- Day callers of Mr. Wtd Mrs. and ing all the necessary informa­ about five minutes before their Mr. and Mrs. Sam HeMrA quiet and unostentatious ,tion in regard to what had been pursuers arrived on the train, er*s Day In Eaton Rapids as a Bert KimmeL bower Were Friday evening Call ­ home wedding was that which guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. and Etfter going to the Seward Sunday callers <>) Sherman going on. Vance. Other guests Were Dr. Swift werei Mr. aad Mrs. Clif­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ybnng. occurred at the home of Mr. and 1 They left the train at Has­ home and obtaining their su|t and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ ton Baxter and family; Mr. and Thursday callers of Mrs. Carol Mrs. B. P. Seward on South tings, only to find that a part cases got out of town just ahead lotte, Miss Audrey Carpenter of Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and Jones were Mrs. Earl Seaner Main street Thursday afternoon of the crowd had arrived on the of the avengers, who immedi­ Glencoe, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Jim family; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Janet Wood bT Benton of this week, when their daugh- 'same train to continue a careful ately obtained a rig and started Hawblitz and Kim and Mrs. Gardner and -family; Mr. and Harbor. Friday evening, Mr. ter, Eltha Mae, was united in 1espionage of their conduct and in pursuit. The pursuers were and Mrs. Dewey Jones and son Grace Sheppard. Mrs. Dennis MYid family; Mr. Kim were callers. They moved marriage to Earl G. Rothaar. to see that they were well foiled in their efforts, however, Mrs. Earl MlOtr and daughter and Mrs. Bill'Swift and family; To Dallas, Texas Monday morn- The ceremony was performed looked after. They tried to es­ for while they trailed them to Mrs. Joe Raines of Charlotte and Mrs. E. "B. Greenleaf. Mr. ning. Sunday, Mrs. Bertha La- by Rev. C. C. Gibson of the cape their tormentors by jump­ the home of Mr. and Mrs, Har­ went to Lansing Monday eve­ and Mrs. Ltfuie Webb of Mar mie, Mrs. Carol Jones and Mr. Evangelical Church, in the pres­ ing into a rig and inducing the ley Hayman in Maple Grove, ence of the relatives and a few driver to take them away, but Harley put up so good a bluff 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ning shopping and had dinner shall and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Robert Jones and fam­ at the Charcoal House in Fiton- Webb of TYlnt were also callert. ily of Battle Creek were Moth­ close "friend of the bride and the bunch was too swift for that he made them believe the The young people, un­ them and the rig was badly couple was not there and they dor. Rev. Eklo Epp, a mkssiojotty er’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. groom. attended, entered the parlor overloaded it finally got gave up the chase in disgust, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizorand from Africa, was a Wednesday Carol Lamle. promptly at half past two away. Theywhen finally turned the leaving the almost distracted Mrs. James Meade spent Sunday dinner 'fcuest of Mr Sherman ; GRADUATION Mr. afid Mrs. Bill Beedle, Mrs. o ’ clock, the bride becomingly at ­ couple in peace for the night. at Mr. and'Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mrs. Swift «nd Mrs. Mina Priddy. Robert Betkfte and Mrs. Mildred tired in a handsome gown of tables on their pursuers, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Rothaar are I TRADITION... Meade remained at the -Fuhrs Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman Pettibone 'dt Lansing were call­ pale blue silk and carrying ever, by escaping from them for a xislt. and baby spent Sunday with ers of their mother, Mrs. Lulu bride’s roses. After a luncheon while the party was on its way among Nashville’s most popu­ the depot to return to Nash­ lar young people and have a Mrs. Bertha Estelle o5 Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klaurer. Beedie. was Served, the happy couple to ville on the 5:28 train. They large number of friends • in V-IWM uuu 1VLL. anu Mrs. iwrs. jgnn Mr. cuiu and ivxta. Mrs. Walter vvtuici Kent Creek and Mr. and John Harry "Mapes and son Jack of started out at ‘once on their wed­ were missed before the train Nashville who wish them well. Woodard were dinner Quests of! were Sunday dinner guests of Sunfield were Monday carters ding journey. -Mr. ------ton'd uu Mrs. Harold Woodard . 1 Mr. 'and Mrs. Jerry JDtot. This wedding journey was not of Mrt. Maude Kart at the and Ifamily. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Fteher Home. olanned by the couple, but by ticed marching for the Memo­ Laurel Chapter No. 31, O.E.8. Laurel Chapter No. 31, O.E.S. Mr. and Mrs. Everdtt Couch of wire Sunday oBers df Mr. and "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock their many young friends, who rial Day parade. Dmvling spent Sunday evening Mrs. Howard Burkett of Dove- entertained their daughters and। surrounded the house in swarms, The troop bugler, Robert held an initiation on April 26. THE DIPLOMA. "oifth Mr. and Mrs. John Wood- -rtngFrom the Greek. «rw>a>A O’ Tamlltes, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Da-'i'ient a delegation in to capture Teske, had the honor of playing Initiated were Mrs. Joyce Baker Mr. and Mrs. Kdbert Howell! vis di Battle Creek, and Mr. and ; the newly-united young folks. taps for a military funeral. diploma, meaning to fold or and Mrs. Robert Baker. . < : ' '-■ * * Roscoe 'Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burd and ref Burlington ’were lSunday caU-| "Mrs. Robert Noble 'Of Gram!l| brought them outside, lifted — Michael double. Diploma,, folded and The Past Matrons and Patrons ' son Laity were Mother's Dayj ers of their "parents, Mr. and ■Rapfris, at tbeir Gun Lake cot­. them to high seat of honor on sealed, were granted to cou­ night was also honored and they guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bob-1 Mrs. Chrl Hiwell. a platform wagon, and to the riers In Roman tones to per­ I tage. were presented with gifts. The 'efts. mit them certain powers and and Mrs. Carl Howe®, Jr. "Mrs. Robert Beedle Is spend merry music of cow bells, sleigh CLOVERLEAF CLASS Past Matrons and Patrons exem­ Mrs. Laura Loach and Mr. and ’1 of Mr. bells, horns and other demon i privileges. Today, diplomas plified the degrees and all the Garden City ’ ’ Were Satcrrday Ing the week at Allen Fark With Mrs. Frank Roberts and daugh­ supper guests tff their parents, acai contrivances, took them for The Cloverleaf Class met on guests along with our Worthy may be rolled or folded In ter of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs.’Carl HoweB, Sr. her son and family. a ride downtown, through the Thursday night at the church Matron, Ina Elston, compli­ book form for safer keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley’celeRoland Hurnnirt and family df Callers 'Stm'day of Mr. and ttoated Mother’s Day and their business section, around on some with Elinor Graham and June mented them on their work. Irving were carters Sunday vrt Mrs. Another tradition... Kenneth TUnx were Mr. -and 42nd wedding anniversary with‘ of the residential streets, and Nesbet as hostesses. Sixteen Present were twenty Past Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Tran Roberts. Russell Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Springsteen1 wound up at the Michigan Cen- members were present The trons and four Past Patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm 'en­ Mrs. 1 tral station just as the after­ class president, Hilda Baas, con­ Irene Hamp and the regular of­ Roger Mix and Mr. and Mrs. df Dowagiac. tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick noon westbound train was ready ducted the business meeting Mix and their famlies. Mrs. Helen BaM Spent Sun­’ to pull oat. Here they were un­ The following officers were ficers performed the ritual cere­ Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Guy Hammrt of day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill mony. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rap­ CharlotteMrs. ! ceremoniously bundled into the elected for the coming year: were also callers. The vocalists were Miss Mary Nichols and family. FOR GRADUATION ids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jdtinparlor car and sent out of town President. Hilda Baas; vice pres­ Pennock and Mrs. Marian Pen­ Mr. and "Mrs. Nelson Brumm son and son and Mrs. Maude and Janice’were Sunday dinner In their wedding finery on a trip ident. Stella Purchis; secretary. nock. Everyone present had a Johnson. which they had not contem­ Helen Balch: treasurer. Mildred pleasant evelng. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher guests of 'Sir. and Mrs. Loren plated. To make sure that there Ken; cor. secy., Adah Steele. Mayo Birtrirt and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell ’Were Noddins. could be no misunderstanding Mrs. Gerald Baker of 'Scotts At the April meeting. $50.00 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. rpent Tuesday with ker mothei. was voted for the church fund. WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. The Women’s Literary Club Mrs. Max Bowen. Mrs. Leah Ferkimer was the Several birthday holiday money Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ’Puller V. Baker of Scotts called honored guest Tuesday evening jars have been turned in. and will meet at the home of Mrs. of Toledo. Ohio were Sunday •onR.his Otto Christensen for the last grandparents, Nir. an.l will the members who haven’t visitors of their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Max Bowen. Saturday when Mrs. Jjne Pinter enter­ tained the ladies Cf r o m the turned these in, please do so, meeting of the year, for a May Edith Fuller. breakfast at 9:45 a.m., May 18. soon? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of 1 night. R. V. has ¥een elected EvansMayo '•district at a stork Following the business, the Portland and Mr. and Mrs. vice president of the state F.FTa. shower. Mrs. Berkttaer received Lansing. LEAF GRANGE many nice mid useful gifts. Ice hostesses held some contests, MAPLE Floyd Rescue were Mother's at Mr. _ o__ meeting, _ _ Sat.,. May arid Mrs. Farrell Babcock cream and cake and coffee were with prizes being won by Helen lit Regular Q.1A anil Bonnie of Lansing. Mr. and served by the hosrees. 11 at 8:30 p.m. Winnorc Winners of sew­ Balch. Mildred Kent and Adah , Mrs. Ernest Appel man of Has­ Tta pupils and their teacher, Steele. A lunch of cake, gelatin ing contest will be announced. tings and Mr. aad Mrs. Mike Mrs. TYey, at the'Mayo School, dessert and coffee was served. Bring sandwiches and cookies. Appelman spent Sunday kith are rprepatSng a program for (heir mother, Mrs. Ernest Appel- then Spring Festival, Friday WOMAN’S CLUB man. The Nashville Woman's Club ESTHER CIRCLE BOSS AMERICA CORRECTION: 13 sa 8 o’clock at Mr.'and Mrs.'Otto Christensen eveimg.'May Youth and kteeauty are upturn! In the schodfciouse. Everyone is rmet -to the -High School Gym. The Esther Circle of the Thia 17 jna: watch with beautifully 'cnlletTSunday on tooth theirpar- invited to come and enjoy an ■ZMayAO, 8.pm., with a xeeeption w e e k' i Nashville News, WSCS of the Methodist Church rents, "Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Cfcris- evening 61 musicand singing. Jor the senior girls. about the Grand Rapids disSEJUTOft ttrmsen and Mr. and Mrs. 'NorPus. Mis. Keih] opened the wiD meet Friday, May 13, with Str. and Mrs. Harold Jones 1 ■ man rEdrtis. meeting. Mrs. Michael Dooley Mrs. Lorin Garlinger.; Mrs. Mina Priddy spent'Sun- wn# Thuoiday ‘dBpnpr guests of was in change of the program. There will be a dessert lunch­ met In Ionia, should have ' 'lay with her wn axd family, Mr. and 'Airs. Clarence Weers, The welcome to the carls, their eon at one o’clock. Members are As little w^Ja week buys a Brian at ©bvet. read: . . . >33,000.00 pledged Sir. add Mra. Brnce Pfiddy. mothers, members, and friends asked to taring needles and by the women of the district Hr. aridZMrs. Rex Endsley and was given toy Mrs. Lorin Gar thread for the sewing of quilt Mca. Fred Friher *.nd itater. for the work of the organi­ rtdrs. Chas. ToYcnxend of FHas- fanf.iy 6f the Austin District linger. blocks. MSKBSNTS . BXRKERS zation . . . instead of >33.00. ittngs'3were callers at the home wen- Mother’s Bay dinner Tliis occasion was an inspira­ ml 'Ttfr Merritt «■! Leslie. 3flrs. guests 6f±Mr. add Mrs. Russell tion to the 'Older wnes. and 17-JEWR sates Eriteley and Ray Dingman. It bruwght ttoaek many memories Merritt died Mmrflay. 'Mm. Myrtle Hawes df Wer was a birthday dinner also, for of .former school day? tyou be rea< ■montVille is a patient at the Mrs. Rex Endsley. Afternoon SUB Tta» Ta HanM Done Dainty refreshments of cook­ callers were Mr.'and Mrs. Wil­ ies, candies, nuts, and punch IFishrr Convatesoent {Home. "Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence liam Link, and children of Law­ were served from a lace-covered fBafaa ManenTDay Thompson of ’Benton Hatbor rente Ave. Road, and Mrs. Leon table by the refreshment com •were Mother’s Day (Callers of Martz of Hastings. mittee: Mrs. E. Fleming. Mrs. At Mi Extra Cfargi 'their-mether, Mrs. CUfiordPres­ Mother's Day .tfinner guests J.lHamp, Mrs. K. Piihl. Mrs. C. cott at the Fidher Ebime mid of >Ir. anil Mrs. Earl Linsley-• Mapes, anti Mrs. C. Barrett. Cfound'her much improved. wen- Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Hansen The program of dances was Mr. and Mrs. Steven Seajral and <*hildreai of Soufh Charlotte. preumted and well received. SIZE 4-18 and family, of Fifllertcwi. Calif., Afternoon callers were Mrs. Miss Delta Dooley performed 0L 3-9551 called :iheir mother. Mrs. Frrd Llopi Linsley. Bill, Alice Marie;. two numbers, a jazz modern and In Makers 0L 3 9781 Fisher, wishing toer Mother's and Jim. Hrs. Betty Rockford a tap; Miss Cora Lynn Cook TmiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiHinoinii I Bay greetings. calteti on the telephone from from Hastings danced a ballet; Recent callers o! Mrs. Mat£e Peru. Indiana. little Jeffrey Hynes stole the Kart were Mrs. Kenneth StrickSaturday Binner guests of Mr. show with his tap danre. ling-ariti son Douglas of Battie and 'Mrs. Harold Jones were Later, all enjoyed the visiting, Creek and Mrs. Bick 'Braden. Ray .Martins of SL Paul, Minru. and all in slH the evening was Mrs. Forr st Branch of Lake Richard Maltins of'ln?lton and a delightful -occasion. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Odessa, 'Mrs. W. S. Lonfon of Mrs. Hannah Ford dtf Hickory The closing meeting of the OPENING, SUNDAY, MAY 15th Grand Rapids, Mrs. Harold My­ spring will be a May breakfast ers of Flint, Mrs. Myrtie Kalt' Mr. and Mrs. RussUj Endsley at the home df Mrs. Otto Chris TOYA CAPS For Men 29c of Augusta, Mr. and Mra. Au-: tonsea on M<y 18th. drey Wakefield of Plainwell visited the former's mother, COME IN - LOOK AROUND J and "Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lirthart Mrs. Jennie Endsley in Has­ THUE TRIALS, 6:00 PAI. — FIRST RACE, 7i3l) P.M. I of Snnfieki at the FWher Hume. tings, Saturday everting. BOY SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm both L S. and O. Class cars . Last Wednesday, May 1, there ■were Sunday evening callers of Detroit spent from Sat. until -were 32 boys at the meefmg. "Monday here ou the farm. Mr. Children under 12 years, Frei Mr. and Mto. Otto Dakm. "A 60011 To Trade In Nashville" Admission, SI .00 After roll call. Dick Bogart Mrs. Marcel Evalet has moved and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent look the boys outside and practo her new .home on Sherman Sunday evening with them. CONCESSION STAND IN BLEACHERS Street from ter farm near Has­ Mother’s Day -visitors Gt Mr. tings. Mrs. Evalet was a Satur­ and Mrs. Jesse "Murphy were day supper guest of her daugh­ Mr. and "Mrs. John Cheeseman ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Marcia Joy of near Nash­ Dick Sheppard. Sunday rive was ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ Located 1 Mile North of Eaten Rapids on M-® the Mother's Day guest of her phy of Stale Road. son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam Maorice Atirianson, of North ;and Slaughters of Bellevue and Vermontville. Mrs. Evalet's tele- ]Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkhwer phone number is OL 3^796. ,spent Mother’s Day -with their Mr. and Mrs. Durr Webb were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday dinner guests of Mr. :Mapes. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Cale^ Mr. aad Mrs. Leo Herrick Gt donla. Mr. and Mrs Louie Webb 1Detroit called -on Mr. and Mrs. of Marshall were Saturday eve- ;Jesse Murphy Sunday afternoon. ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Dorr Webb. ।spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dale Rau and family and jArthur Anthony to ConVis. Miss Beryl MdPeck apent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Bdb Ridhardson day at Indian Lake vrijh Mrs. iand Robin of Battie Creek spent Donald SHvernafi. 1Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Laura Furlong spent <old Jones. Friday evening vis­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. itors were Harold Jones, Jr. and Furlong and Mrs. Clarence Fur­ Harley of Penfield. tong. Scott Hansen of South Char­ Monday callers of Miss Beryl lotte spent Friday night and MCPeck were her father, Glenn Saturday with Bill Linsley. McPeck, and Mra. Lena Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Allegan. called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice . Mrs. Martha Williams spent Healy on Dowling Road, Satur­ aOSED SUNDAYS STARTING MAY 15 Mother's Day with her son and day. family, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and and daughters of Thornapple daughter Viola spent Mother's Lake spent Sunday evening with Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley of LEON Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young the Evans District spent Satur­ HELEN OL 3-6001 spent Mother’s Day at Marshall day evening with Mr. and Mrs. with their daughter and family, Earl Linsley, Phillip Wilson, U.S. Navy, ton of Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, has passed the Ameri­ can Red Cross tests and exami­ nation for Life Guard. He has been transferred t o Special Services, where he is assigned as life guard at Enlisted Men’s Beach, at the ocean at Norfolk. His new address is: Phillip M. Wilson, SJk? 53522-22 Special Service US. Naval Amphibious Base Uttle Creek Norfolk 11, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Marilyn and Steven, spent the week end at their cottage hear Traverse City. pu. nt* Turning back the pages Bulova Eaton Monument 'Co. Quality an Watches $17°° Super Market Jeweler’s CABANA SUITS Homer Snow $2.98 up Bermudas and Swim Suits MlOiO MIDGET RACING Every Sunday Night THE FAMILY STORE 4-M Speedway Give yourself Bring Her To FUZZY'S a TREAT Eat at Ackett’s home cooked Meals Pleasant Surroundings TUNE-UP Woodard's Mobil Service Foote’s Cafe �at Alamacalled by Mother’s Day. of Nashville, Ferrill Mrs. Horace Babcock was called to Muskegon by the sud- AS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact U« for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs AH Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself ■- or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION FOR DETAILS CONTACT Miller Heating Co i NWfor Pk. 01 3-9251 Nashvik, Mkh. News of our neighbors Keown and Di and of Wayland was an afternoon Sunday dinner —r.-----Mrs. Rusnell Mead and family. caller at the parental home. Hale B. Sackett underwent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Burr surgery at Pennock Hospital • Fassett called on Rev. and Mrs. Monday morning. Mrs. Cevllla Souder of Reed Ray Fassett at Ionia Tuesday. Rev. Fassett was a Friday caller Street returned home Friday of the Burr Fassetts. Mr. and from Lake Odessa where she Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday had spent the week with rela­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence Martz, Jr. and family at Kalamazoo and also called at Mrs. Rosa Dull returned home the Lee Fassett home to see Thursday from Daytona Beach, Fla. They visited cousins, Mr. their new grandson. Mrs. June Nesbet, Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Buxton of Mun­ Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. cie, Ind. late Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsborn and noon and then were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey overnight visitors of Mr. and and family of Vermontville were Mrs. Mellville Peterson of Hart­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ford City, Ind., en route home. Mrs. Joe Dombak of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Doris Marshall was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family at Coats Grove. They all called on Mrs. Grace Hyde at the Charles McCoy home in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles McCoy entered the hospital Sunday for surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and girls of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son of Banfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett entertained at a family dinner Note: We are selling Lambs Sunday honoring Mother’s Day at 6:00, ahead of the calves. and the birthday of Mr. E. J. Have your Iambi hero by Dowsett of Lansing. Camp Kitannlwa. Mrs. Kate -Mother's Day dinner at the Ned and Mrs. Odula Green­ Spore home in Charlotte. Mrs. Ray E. ruoban Prlesman Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond awalt accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. George Osman ate Mother's Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knoll and children had dinner Sunday of Jackson were at his mother’s their daughter, Wilda Davis and family of Assyria. with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Mapes made a Robert Merrifield and Linda Sixberry. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno and and Mrs. Nelson Williamson trip to Grand Rapids with friends Saturday. Sunday she were at the Joe Bryant home Mary and Mrs. Nina Eno of Hastings, Mrs. Kenneth Keeny in Marshall Sunday for a family attended a Mother’s Day dinnerat Kenneth Martens in Bellevue. Mother’s Day get-together. and children of Charlotte. Mrs. June Pease and the Nor­ Mr. Mapes was fishing on north­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath were at Columbia City, Ind. to ton School pupils made a trip ern Michigan lakes over the honor his mother, Mrs. Emma to Potter Park. Lansing, Tues­ week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of Galbreath of Pierceson with a day. Some of the parents of the Mother’s Day dinner. Two other 27 pupils accompanied the group Cleveland, Ohio are visiting sons and their wives completed to furnish transportation. Each their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. All went to Lan­ carried her own sack lunch. the dinner party. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent sing for Mother’s Day with the Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, Mrs. Pearl Speer, Mr. and Tuesday and overnight in Bat­ Bruce Gamble family. TTie Roger Martens called on Mrs. William Gish and Shannon tle Creek with her daughter, and Max Gordnier made up a Mrs. Ruth Eldridge. Sunday vis­ Mrs. Sarah Martens Sunday eve­ ning. Mother’s Day dinner party at itors were the Richard McIn­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex tyres of Kalamazoo and the Ken­ Lawrence Sixberry, Kenny neth Earls of Battle Creek, who Williams and Ted Heath of Bat­ Cronk and Loralie. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson brought a Mother’s Day dinner. tle Creek spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner up north, trout-fishing. Mrs. were among the Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel called on Ruth Dickinson who Philip Knoll and children spent has returned home from surgery Friday night and part of Satur­ Pitcher of Lawrence. day with her mother, Mrs. SixMr. and Mrs. Leon Rider at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Lind­ berry and Nina. came home Tuesday night from Daytona Beach, Fla. where they berg of Battle Creek were Tues­ day supper guests of Mr. and spent the winter. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and 17 Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. ■arryvUfo Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. of her Okizu Campfire Girls — _______ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff group spent the week end at McConkey attended a family Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family attended church here Sunday and were also afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Other callers at the Day home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family at Kalamazoo Friday. The Days were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundguests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane strum and Clifford and Vickie were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. deal of a lifetime! FORD FAIRLANE ara special Barry Farm Calendar ^^unHEAnn now month May 13 — White House Con­ ference on Aging, Kalamazoo, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. May 14 — 4-H Dairy and Live­ stock Tour, 9:00 a.m., Court­ house May 17-20 — Joint Home Eco­ nomics and 4-H Club Staff Con­ ference, Houghton Lake May 24 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders Pic­ nic, Tyden Park, 11:30 am. Potluck dinner May 28 — 4-H Service Club Meeting, 8:00 p.m. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by act fast. . OFFER ENDS JUNE 4 $1.93 $1.07 .69 $1.94 cwt. $5.50 May 6, 1960 Get the big one that saves like The small ones ... the FORD FAIRLANE SILVER SPECIAL Chances are you’ll more than cover the down', payment with your present car. And with an above-average trade-in, your monthly pay­ ments can be even less. These terms—which may vary slightly with individual dealer’s pricing policies—include all carrying charges. So come in now—before this offer expires— and you can drive home your new Ford Fairiane Silver Special this very night! Zenith World’s Most Popular Cars! Best ssHsr 'In 1959 ... bsst-sslllns 196O’stool . FSRD ' GET AMERICA'S BIGGEST BUY FOR YOUR DOLLAR! RADIO Sales & Service Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan (g) SAVE WK ROW DUR1M TOUR FOR* DEALER’S TRAMM FAIR ... REST SELLERS! BEST VALUES! BEST HALS! Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN • WHEa BALANCING | • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE : : • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED :: AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN " EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR !! Trowbridge Sales & Service Phon* CL 9-7285 : i 130 Sairth Mam Vermontville Get More For Your Money WITH $1.96 Feeder Pig, $ 9.00 ■ $16.50 T-p Calves$32.00 • $36.75 Second________ $26.00 ■ $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Young Beef $19.00 - $24.10 Beef Cows$1350 - $1750 Bulls$1850 - $21.00 Top Hogs$1650 • $17.00 Second Grade _ $16.00 - $1650 Ruffs$12.00 - $14.00 Boars$11.00 - $12.50 Top Calf, $36.75 — Cha.-’es Day, Nashville Top Hogs, $17.00 — Hubert Barnum, Woodland; Vern Cook, Zeeland . THIS DEAL IS FOR REALDRIVE IT HOME TONIGHT! Sale Every Friday WHEEL ALIGNMENT RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat-----Red Wheat -------Corn___________ Oats----------------Soy Beans---------Navy Beans ------- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO FARGO GREASE Fargo cup and gun (5-Ib. can) Fargo all-purpose gear lube Fargo pressure gun (5-gaL can) (254b. pail) Fargo pressure gun, Viscous No. 2 (254b. pail) .80 6.95 5.00 4.00 Fargo water pump and wheel bearing (l ib. can) at... William Bitgood NulmBe, Midrigao 01 3-6092 ATTENTION Early Birds Join all the Early Birds in Barry County to start the day right by listening to Jolly John Meder’s Early Bird Show each morning, Monday through Saturday at 6:00 a_m. Country music in the afternoon, too, with Jolly John Meder, starting at 1:20 each day. Also, Big Country Music Picnic this Sunday at the Carlton Center Grange Hall on M-43 between Hastings and Woodland. It will be a potluck picnic starting at 1:00. Square and round dancing all afternoon. Enter­ tainment by some of the best local country music talent and also Glenn recording artiste and TV stars Rem Wall and the Gay Sisters and other talent from Kala­ mazoo, Battle Creek, Muskegon and aU of Barry County �growing your hi favorite recipes. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mrs. Fred Garrow if garden is small Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames If space is limited but you Mr. and, Mrs. and CB)led on Mr.OVtmino and Mrs. _ __ Ed , _ Childers - K'nrtctlxatz Cntiii-Aav ntiHRichard want to grow both flowers and •on and Wyman Gould were Endsley Saturday evening and vegetables, just combine them in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and on Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frie­ the same garden. da Sunday. Through 11 war* In the last The Michigan Hluorlcal Com- Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Such a combination is both Mr. and Mrs. Philip TunningThe Steeles called on Mr. and century and a hall, courageous mission has compiled a list of ley and family spent the week decorative and useful and actu­ men ol Michigan have written 106 Michigan men who were Mrs. Ernie French of Lake end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner ally has been used commonly valiant record In the military awarded the Congressional Med­ Odessa Sunday afternoon. Hartwell. They all were Sunday since colonial times, according al of Honor — the nation’s high­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgeil ] guests of Mr .and Mrs. John to Fred Widmoyer, extension est decoration for bravery above and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedg- i Hartwell and family. specialist i n horticulture a t and beyond the call of military ell and families called on Mr.; Mina Barnes was a guest Sun­ Michigan State University. duty — since the medal was au­ and Mrs. George Skedgeil Sun-, day of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Large vegetables and flowers thorized by congress during the day afternoon. Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt are usually omitted from this Mrs. George Skedgeil attended Surine called Sunday on the type of kitchen garden. Corn, Civil War. Exploits of Michigan Military the Wm. Williams funeral last Surlnes. potatoes and many of the root men date back before statehood. week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis crops such as turnips and par­ Our first militia units were or­ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter were Sunday supper guests of snips, as well as phlox, large ganized early in the 1800’s. and family called Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richter. zinnias and other bold plants Some 200 Michigan men joined noon on Mr. and .Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake don’t fit in well. the colors for the War of 1812, Baxter and family. and children were guests for Lettuce, parsley and radish taking part in the Canadian Connie Baxter is still confined supper Sunday night of Mrs. 1 combined with sweet alyssum, campaign of General William. to her bed. We wish for her a Dora Brown and Jim. dwarf marigolds, ageratum and Hull — then Michigan’s terri­ speedy recovery. dwarf petunias can make a very torial governor — and the cap­ Kendall Lunstrum has the decorative border for a small measles. ture of Sandwich, Ontario. kitchen garden. Callers the past week were North Kolamo Men of Michigan- answered Plant these in groups as in the call to arms again in the Mrs. Harold Ruffner and chil­ Mrs. Wm. Justus every garden plan with masses & rr.n Black Hawk War of 1832 — dren of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ of flowers between the vege­ The May meeting of the tables, Widmoyer suggests. For the bloodless Toledo War of row and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1835 — the Patriot War of 1838 Gardner and Loretta on Sat. On W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Louise example, sweet alyssum planted — and the Mexican War of 1846. Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ Frey Wednesday. next to a mass of dark green In the Toledo War, occasioned ner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider re­ parsley makes a very pleasing by a boundary dispute with ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence turned home Tuesday evening picture with good contrast. HAPPY YEARS. Too can Ohio, Michigan gave up a Greenfield and girls and Mr. from Daytona Beach, Fla. The In a small garden, radishes wedge-shaped strip of land, five and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Riders spent their last week in and carrot seeds can be planted to eight miles wide, across its girls were Sun. dinner guests. Florida with his sister and hus­ in the same row or hole. About Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. band, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wygant the time the radishes are ready atonal and other organized activi- southern boundary — including the city of Toledo — in ex­ Robert Goodman were Mrs. of Coleman, Fla. for harvest, the carrots will Mrs. Lillie Fox and daugh­ need thinning, so both thinning or $86.50 per mouth, per person, change for the upper peninsula Edith Shelton and grandson Stephie of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. which inchides 3 full modi per day which congress sliced off from George Shelton of California, ters, Velma and Mrs. Robert jobs can be done at the same Kopp and son Earl Taylor re­ . . . Single rooms also available. All the Wisconsin territory. Heegard of Bermuda and turned home Thursday after­ time. Since carrots are classed in At the height of the tension Robert rooms with private bath. Special Edith Heegard of Baltimore. noon from their winter’s stay the medium-sized group, such over the southern boundary line, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesenring at Zephyf Hills, Fla. dietary kitchen and dining room Gov. Stevens T. Mason sent a flowers as petunias, french Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry re­ marigolds and snapdragons can available at $1.00 per day extra force of 1,000 militiamen to de­ of Dimondale were Sat dinner ceived word last Sunday of the fend Michigan’s domain. Ohio’s be combined with them effec­ death of her uncle, Mr. Archie tively. Regardless of your age, you can now Gov. Lucas dispatched a counter­ peace commission proposed the Van Houten of Lake Odessa. Towards the back of the gar­ join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement force of 600 men. Before any upper peninsula-for-Toledo solu­ They attended the funeral Tues­ blood was shed, a congressional den, tomatoes can be grown on Organization, the dues being one tion to the difficulty, which day afternoon at the funeral decorative trellises with lilliput President Jackson and the Mich­ home in Lake Odessa. dollar ($1.00) per year. This enzinnias and asters planted be­ igan and Ohio governors ac­ Sunday callers of Mrs. Lillie tween them. Tomatoes are very ttles you to ----monthly bulletin and cepted. Fox and family were Alton Tay­ effective’ and decorative when hould a member come to one of During the Civil War, Michi­ lor, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor grown on trellises which can ur hotels as a permanent guest, gan — which then had a popula­ of Potterville, Mrs. George Var­ be easily made. NEED r she will receive a discount tion of less than 750,000 — sent ney and two grandsons of Wood­ Widmoyer says a good type )100 the end of the first year. .92,220 men to the defense of the land, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of bamboo trellis can be made of Lansing and Mrs. Ritta by tying tfiree cross-members Union. A Michigan man became a Guenther. to bamboo uprights approxi­ NOW national hero in the Civil War Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant mately 18 inches apart. Trel­ and in later skirmishing with returned home Wednesday after lises can be painted to match the Dear Mr. Lavim Get $25 to $500 hostile Indian tribesmen — spending four days with Brad house or surroundings or to con­ Enclosed is my $1,00 membership fee. Gen. George Armstrong Custer, and Terri Lowe while their par­ trast with the green tomato Piaaaa sand mi ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard leaves. monthly bulletins of Monroe. sigaatare and Army records, disclose the as­ Lowe, attended a convention at Although corn is not recom­ iicirity tonishing fact that the Ohio-born Chicago, Ill. mended for these small gardens, Custer, a dashing and daring I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ some still insist on planting it. officer in the famous Michigan tended the Eaton County Farm If so, then take a cue from the aty Seventh Cavalry brigade, be­ Bureau district meeting Thurs. early colonists who used the came a brigadier general of vol­ at Durand. Step la ar corn to support other plants, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of particularly beans and peas. unteers at the age of 23; and a Ionia were week end guests of They planted a few seeds around major at 25. A savage encounter with Mrs. Lulu. Southern. Mr. and each hill of com so the beans Sioux and Cheyenne tribesmen, Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte would spiral around the corn who vastly outnumbered his were Sat evening visitors. Sun­ stalks. Although not generally own forces, ended Custer’s day visitors were Mrs. James advised for the average garden career at the Battle of the Little Briggs and children of Ionia and today, you may find it pleasing Big Horn in 1876. In that des­ Mrs. Hermina Southern. in your miniature garden, in ad­ perate struggle. Custer and ev­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ dition to being practical' ery man of his band of 225 ited Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sun. Many of the vegetables cavalrymen, including his broth­ evening. planted in a small garden will LAVINMr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and be used as they mature. In this er Thomas, were killed — a HOTEL dramatic end to a notable mili­ family of Dowagiac were Moth­ case, it is wise to have a small 112 S. JEFFERSON ST tary record, immortalized in er’s Day dinner guests of their ar. a where plants can be started 540 WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH ~ American as Custer’s Last parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stand. The army post at Fort Perry. Custer, near Battle Creek, honors his memory. EMBOSSED Our Michigan National Guard, Woodland first known as the Michigan Mra. Keith Farlee State Troops, was organized after the Civil War and sent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton five regiments to southern train­ and sons spent the week end ing camps and three regiments near Scottville visiting relatives to Cuba during the Spanish- and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HeffleAmerican War. 1898-99. Commander of American land bower spent Mother’s Day with operations in Cuba during the Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry Spanish-American War was a and family of Assyria. Michigan man. Brig. Gen. Wil­ Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago liam Rufus Shafter, of Gales­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland burg. Shafter was a Kalamazoo and sons. County farmer before he volun­ Mrs. Zelma Cox of Nashville 300 ft ROLL teered for service with the Sev­ spent Tuesday and Wednesday enth Michigan Infantry in the with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee In Handy Storage Box Civil War. Later he joined the and sons. Regular Army and made a career of military service, be­ Instant sweet potato flakes coming a major-general before his retirement in 1901. The are a food of the future. Just army post at Fort Shafter, add water or milk and have Hawaii, is named in his honor. mashed sweet potatoes in 60 sec­ National Guard units from onds. The process is being de­ Michigan also served in the veloped by the U.S. Department Mexican Border campaign in of Agriculture and may take 1916, under the command of another year of testing and im­ I’m Holding proving. Gen. John J. Pershing. National Guardsmen from Your Order of Michigan, mobilized for federal service in 1940, were among the first to contact the Japanese HOME enemy in the South Pacific dur-, ing World War II. Along with PROTECTOR others in the never - defeated 32nd “Red Arrow" Division, they established the longest combat record of any American division fur You — 654 days. Earlier, in World War I, the French admiringly named the Michigan and Wisconsin troops of the 32nd Division "Les TerTW 0^-Cdt-fM-U Hm ribles” (The Terrible Ones) in deep respect for their devastat­ ing attacks in the Aisne-Marne offensive and other campaigns Miami Beach ? 86” iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiifiiiimniiiHM for transplanting to the garden as "holes'' occur. For example, lettuce plants can be transplanted to replace onions and lettuce. Seedlings of marigolds or ageratum may OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 'lllllllllllllllllllIllltflllilllllllHtHini ATTENTION FARMERS! We are Contracting for Pickle Acreage in the Vermontville and Nashville Area — Large or Small Acreage — If Interested in Growing Pickles, Write HEIFETZ PICKLING CO Division of Green Bay Foods Field Dept, Box 106 EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN or call Eaton Rapids 7501, Larry Hansen, Mgr or contact LEWIS SCHULZE ELMER CURTIS Phone OL 3-2641 Phone OL 3-8125 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN QUICKLY Paper Table Cover Pfister - Michigan - Wolverine FERTILIZER RED STAR AU ANALYSES Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phone 01 3-2211 0W CMyCLo-tf witfl West Coast Lumb Nashville News DEKALB SEEDCORN BUILD A Porfur FOR RELAXING OUTDOOR LIVING Useful and attractive, a patio provides cooling comfort on long summer evenings ... play space for the children and stor­ age space for your gardening supplies. You can build it with West Coast lumber. Ask us for patio ideas and building tips. NASHVILLE Some 833.400 Michigan men and women served in our na­ tion’s armed forces in the two were in military service during On Temporary 79 G. H. Wilson Insurance 01 3-8131 VERMONTVILLE 1 Mlle North of Vermontville And Gresham Highway PHONE CLIFFORD 9 7061 RANDALL । 01 3-2841 �- VFW Auxiliary, REAL ESTATE iardware, May ... INSUR INSURANCE at t’30 Uti. 49-502 AUCTIONEERING Methodist WS.C5. sponsoring 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — a rummage sale Sat., May It 64 acres tillable, 14 acres at the community house, start­ woods; well located on main Ing at 9 a.m. For pickup of highway, good barn. rummage, call Mrs. Gerald Shoup, OL 3-9826 4849c 78 ACRES — Trade for house in town; good modern 4-bedroom home; bam, granary, Country-Style Chicken Dinner— poultry house and garage; •Freeport Masonic Te m p |e, priced right. Sun., May 22. Serving 12:00 to 4 p.m. Adults $1.50, chil­ 60 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; dren 6-12,$1.00. All the chick­ 4- bedroom home with bath; en you can eat. 49-50c bam & granary, priced right, only $1,500 down. TRSNCH DIGGING 50 ACRES — Well located; 2We Wifi Dig Trenches bedroom modern home: 30x40 from 4 Inches to 8 inches wide bam, poultry house & garage. and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep $2,500 down. New Equipment DOWN — on this 10 Bert Shurlow Jim Conner $750.00 acres, 5 tillable, 5 pasture; OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 5- room home with bath; Ifltfc garage. Building - Remodeling - Roofing COUNTRY HOME — 6 rooms, living room, dining room, Kitchens - Porches - Closets kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, Block Chimneys ■ Basements small barn, $5,600 with $500 ' Guaranteed Work down. FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland 1-STORY COUNTRY HOME — large living room, kitchen, 2 Notice — We have now in stock, bedrooms, large lawn, full new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, price $3,150 with Just $500 mufflers and coils. Also re­ down. built generators, starters, fuel NEW LISTING — furnished pumps and voltage regulators. home on 1-acre lot, large car­ NASHVILLE IRON & METAL peted living room, dining rm., Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc kitchen, 4-piece bath, 3 bed­ rooms, all furniture included, REAL ESTATE nice lawn and garden spot, INSURANCE garage, move right in for See or Call only $1,000 down. BOB FUERI.JR. LARGE BRICK HOME — suit­ able for apartment or room­ Salesman &SoIicitor ing house, gas heat, fireplace, for hardwood floors, large comer Eaton Oman Agency lot. good terms. CL 9-8971 days SERVICE STATION — welding OL 9-3781 evenings shop, new 2-bedroom home, due to other business interests Rugs • Furniture - Carpets owner will sell for just $1,000 Expertly Cleaned in your home down. with a money-back guarantee. BLACKSMITH SHOP — good N? .Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. . frame building located on Also, 6-year Mothproofing main street close to business Soil .Retarding & Fireproofing district, very easy terms. Inquire, ttyout our new Dripless Waflp Washing Machines WILLIAM STANTON E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings BROKER RADIO । AND TELEVISION — Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 ' Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Milo L. Hill, Salesman 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 Ph. WI 5-2766 OrfW**! • 47tfc , pbua < , ।_______ For Sale — Small Home at 825 Also the New' Sherman St. Remodeled and WAY-LITE Bifilding Blocks redecorated, full bath, approx­ 4CMfhriey Blocks imately one acre. Terms. Call r&reAoed Cement Gravel OL 3-3061 43tfc Peat W-Dltt. F yj.ttwti Stone : a (PENNOCK. Dirt For Rent ToRent — Upper 5 rooms, mod­ PRODUCTS ern. Call Seely Orr, OL 3-2978 Nashville 49p TRUCKING — Livestock to For Rent — Ultramodern fur­ Detroit yards and local sales. nished 4 - room apartment. Also.gen'1 local trucking. Rob­ Newly decorated, new furni­ ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, ture. Nothing to buy. Utili­ 1 tfc ol 3-2001 ties, ''dishes, linen included. Ideal for teachers or newly­ SLAUGHTERING weds. Call OL 3-6023 evenings AND 49-50p PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan At Thornapple Lake A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your unwanted articles, rent or sell your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. Started Pullets — now on hand, most any age. Reasonably priced. Day-old chicks avail­ able through May. Local representative Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville, and Delton Elevator Co., Delton. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Michi­ gan, Phone SY 5-3395 48tfc Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vsm-rtvB. - JUST LISTED — 10 acres near Nashville; 5-room all-modem home; 7 Seres tillable; 2-car garage with storage shed- attached* । could - be used as pony bam; beautiful surroundings. Terms can be arranged. NASHVILLE — Just fisted—8-room home; 3 bedrooms, 4-piece bath, new’Youngstown kitchen, with built-in oven and electric ' range; carpeted living room; oil furnace 3 yrs. old. A real buy. 1 NASHVILLE — Just listed—4-bedroom home near school; new ; oil funiaee; modem kitchen, built-in dishwasher; 2-car garage. • Only $1,000 down. NASHVTT J.F, — Just listed—5-roum home, 3-room apartment ap. brings in over $600 per year; gas furnace; 2 bedrooms down; attached garage. Only $8,900. 5U ACRES — One mile off M-66 near Nashville; 4-bedroom borne, modern kitchen; basement barn with other buildings. Priced to sell. JUST LISTED — 120 acres near Vermontville; large modern home; new birch kitchen; 4-piece bath; new oil furnace; 105 acres tillable; 8 acres timber ; basement bam No. 1 40x70 with water and stanchions; bam No. 2 20x30; silo 12x36; granary; _ com crib; tool house; poultry house; woven wire fenced. U 4 you are looking for a money maker, this is It We have listings of all types, all locctiont Give us a call. Our Office U Open until 9:00 Evening* on Thu rod ay and Friday . For Your Convenience — CL 9-8971 Vermontville Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Im.’Heal Estate - Auctioneering • OMAN, Ph. CL 4-3341 — JOHN DULL, Ph. OL 3-2183 VERi. jr. — Evenings, OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-8971 For Sale______ COWBELL Hybrids get ripe — For Sale — Many thousands many kinds of vegetable and yield big! Order now! Nocuflower plants, after May 22. Edna’s Plastic Flowers — Get For Sale-Eating potatoes; also Watch A Diamond Ring Repair llzed Cert. Alfalfas and other orders in before Memorial some B’s certified late stock. Authorities recommend later — New Mountings; Expert farm seeds, too. John T. Day. OL 3-8661, 417 Reed St., Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee planting, so wait and save. Workmanship. All work guar­ Maurer, OL 3-9152 48-50p 46-50c or Snyder Shoe Shop 4849c Seth Graham at Nashville anteed; Good Service; no 30 Different Seeds In the Bulk watch too old to repair. We Save 2/3 of Your Money For Athlete’s Foot — Use T4-L SACCO FERTILIZER can repair them all. Make And Buy Them by the Bulk liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch your old rings like new. KEIHL HARDWARE Pellet Form ONION SEEDS A SETS fresh-asa-daisy, healthy skin Douse Drugs A Jewelry Will Not Stay on fhe Grass replace the infection. If not For Sale — 1956 4-door Ford Early and Late Seed Potatoes So, It Won’t Burn delighted with instant-drying GRASS SEED with Thunderbird motor and Also. Hand Potato Planters T-4-L your 48c back from any AU Sizes. 2K lbs. to 100 Iba. A Real Good Mixture. 49c a lb. Fordomatic drive. 53.000 ac­ druggist. Note: T4-L is espe­ Pure Kentucky Bluegrass, 98c lb. KEIHL HARDWARE tual miles, one owner. Joe KEIHL HARDWARE cially for severe cases. Use 100% Shady Lawn Seed, 98c lb. Andrews. OL 3-2066 49c T4-L Foot Powder too—gives Rent Our Roller — 50c a Day READING GLASSES antiseptic, soothing protection. Fit Yourself KEIHL HARDWARE NOW at Douse Drug Store Large Stock from Which to FREEZER 48-50c Choose 21 Cubic Feet For Sale — Will be hauling rich Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Only $299.95 AT THE PARK SOUTH OF VERMONTVILLE mellow top soil for a few WEED KILLERS weeks. Earl Schulze, 416 GAMBLES ACROSS FROM MCCRECOTS STORE Durkee 4649p Nashville BRUSH KILLERS 48tfc MAY 14 and IS ATTENTION BUG KILLERS Cattle. Sheep, Hog Raisers For Sale^— Used Tires, Tubes, All Day Beginning at 10.-00 a. at. We have a complete line of We Have Killers for Everything Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ from Ants to People Animal health products, neck ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, chains and instruments. Channel, Used Pipe. KEIHL HARDWARE Lambs nipples now in stock. Nashville Iron A Metal Co. Lamden Nashville Pharmacy 32tfc SAVE $30.00 K-OFF SALE — Discontinued 52-piece Community Silverware Batteries and Cords Set in Beautiful Blond or Ma ­ colors: PuPont paint, Flow for All Makes of Hearing Aids Strand Kote, Rubber-base wall paint hogany Chest — Regular Price Lamden Nashvjjle Pharmacy and interior gloss paint — $89.75 — Now Only $59.75 ROSE ARBORS SAVE $30.00 half price, while they last Aluminum — will last a life­ Hurry! Douse Rexall Drugs & Jewelry time. Aluminum Fence Arbors Douse Drugs & Jewelry 4748c 3 feet wide. SPORTSMEN — LOOK KEIHL HARDWARE The Lowest Price 12-ft. Light Cartop On Double-Compartment Sinks Lost & Found PLYWOOD BOAT In History High Sides — Wide Someone lost a bracelet in Lee’s Unbelievable — $12.95 All Marine Plywood Cut Rate Store over the week ONLY $68.95 KEIHL HARDWARE end. Owner may call for it at See Our New Sports Dept. the store. 49c Fishing Tackle, etc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Lawn Mowers, Push & Riders tracting — Call George Town­ We Need Your Old Mower send 45-48c VARIETY SHOP $150.00 229 Main St. For Your Old Refrigerator 49-50C when you trade in for a May 14o June 15 — Saturday Coronado Refrigerator-Freezer Evening Post, 60 weeks $4.79. combination new or renewal. Ray Hawkins. GAMBLES Vermontville 49-51C Nashville 48tfc Wanted Pony Rides EARL REID Wanted to Rent — House or For Sale — Wood Lathe, attach­ ments, bench, light. P. L. apartment in or near Nash­ Shook, 316 E. Francis 48-50p ville. Responsible party, can furnish references. Call col­ For Sale — Pair of new ash boat oars and row locks, $3.50. lect, Charlotte 2275 48tfc 4-inch machinist vice. Wanted — Custom rug weaving. Phone OL 3-9121 4749p Also, rugs for sale. Mrs. John W. Dull, Ph. OL 3-2771 ELECTRIC FENCERS 48-50p Fence and AU Fixtures Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Trade in Your Old Fence and Junk and Used Cars, Farm Get an International, the Fencer With the Zip Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. KEIHL HARDWARE 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc SAVE save: SAVE Wanted— to do housework, by hour or day. Experience, with CHARCOAL’GRILLS only $4.75 MEN'S SPORT 'HATS .29 references. CL 9-3375 48-49c Materials ihd Sewing Notions Wonted — First and second cut­ Drip-Dry Broadcloth in g Alfalfa Hay. Call Bellevue, Cotton Print ' Plains POrter 3-9046. Edward Papke 4952p Plisse from 39c to 59c a yd. Wanted — Gardens to plow, TOWELS — two for $1.10 either in or out of Nashville. GARDEN HOSE. 50 ft., $159 Can OL3-8450 4748c Tricycles — Bicycles Call OL 3-8450 4749p Baby Strollers FLOWERS For Sale — 3 rabbit hutches and HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE 7 feed dishes. Ph. OL 3-9634 Other Good Buys 49-50p VARIETY SHOP Wanted — Lady for part-time 229 Main St help in local store. Must have 49-50c pleasing personality and know No Bending Any More how to work. Experience de­ To Trim Grass sirable, but initiative more im­ portant. Should be available Long Handles and They Work Real Good for part-time duties on fairly Yes, You Can Still short notice. Write, giving Keep Your Weight experience, age, marital status, etc., to Box 209, The Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE News. 49-50c Badminton Sets — Tennis Balls Help Wanted Fishing Tackle — Baseballs Bats — Gloves WELDING — Wanted: small Make GAMBLES Your farm weld’ng Jobs to do on my farm. George Weber, Sporting Goods Center CL 9-3329, Valley Hwy., first Used Portable Concrete Mixer place west of Ionia Road 4549p Like new, with gasoline en­ gine & rubber tires. New, over Eavestroughing—Complete jobs $300.00; our price, $150.00. or repair work. Free estimates You can do your jobs and still Art Bleam, WI 5-5949 44tfc sell it for this amount of Experienced Help Wanted — money. Please apply in person only. KEIHL HARDWARE Foote’s Cafe, Nashville 49c 60,000,000 sleep recordings actual people PROVE... For Sale POULTRY NETTING Chrome dinette set — 4 chairs, We will cut any length you want round table with 1 leaf, cost also new, $85.00. Will sacrifice for Garden Fence & Flower Border $45.00. Two months old. Ken­ KEIHL HARDWARE neth Kopf. 540 S. Main St.. Nashville, Mich., ph. OL 3-8567 For Sale — Table Cloths. 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use LOTS OF POWER MOWERS ft, dispose of it. What could to Choose from be easier for that large gath­ Also, Hand Lawn Mowers ering? News office, OL 3-3231 KEIHL HARDWARE | wHat you can do to survive Residents at rural areas are very likely to survive a nuclear attack on the United States and remain in good health to aid the nation’s recovery if they take a few common sense precautions, Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization authorities advise. Among the stepe which the national civil defense agency suggests • Build a fallout shelter. It doesn’t have to be expensive, but it should be in a basement or underground. Plans are available by writing Bex Home Shelter, Battle Creek. Mich. • Store at least a two-week supply of food and water, and have such essentials as a battery-operated radio and first aid supplies handy • Make advance preparations and learn how to take care of live­ stock in a fallout area. These and other instructions for protecting humans, animals, bouses, food, etc., from radioactive material are contained in publications issued without charge by OCDM. BEAUTYREST GIVES'SOUNDER SLEEP Eleven years of research with actual sleepers, on all leading mat­ tresses, showed Beautyrest gave longer periods of deeper, un­ broken sleep. Electronic equipment registered sleepers* brain waves, heart beats, skin temperatures and muscular tension. 60,000,000 separate recordings were made. Beauty-rest gives you better rest because it’s made differently. The independent springs give your body the kind of firm, comfortable support that means sounder sleep. ------ GET YOUB NEW BEAUTYREST TODAY! Special Terms For This Sale $10 Down - $5 Month Christensen’s F urniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-05-19.pdf e7e118ba99f2723ad65c1cd8095fdafe PDF Text Text MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 15-21 1873 VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 NUMBER 50 Wayland leads Kenneth Meade named Officials in ball league Commencement speaker enjoy change of duties With the baseball season draw­ ing to a close at the end of the week, the perennial Wayland leaders have cinched the Barkenall League baseball crown. The Wayland club is undefeated in season play, with a total of Paul D. Bagwell, Republican 14 consecutive victories. candidate for governor, has an­ Nashville’s league record nounced the appointment of stands at three victories and Robert M. Perry of Adrian as three losses, with Middleville Mis state campaign co-ordinator. last on the schedule for Thurs­ Perry, age 38, former news­ man and chamber of commerce day, May 19. Perry named as co-ordinator by Paul Bagwell Hitting is the major lack in this year’s Nashville club. The team average is .147. However, Eugene Spidel and Fred Corkins are performing with top aver­ ages of .390 and .344, respec­ tively. Corkins dropped in the last three games from .588 to his present average. The Barkenall race tallies as follows: Won Lost I • Wayland 6 0 . Middleville 5 11 Caledonia 3 11 Nashville 3 3 0 Delton 2 3 0 Lake Odessa 2 3 0 Saranac 150 Hopkins 0 5 1 Charlene Andrus executive, has been granted six months leave of absence from his position as supervisor of per­ to attend WMU ROBERT M. PERRY sonnel and public relations for the Bridgeport Brass Company in Adrian. During the Bagwell campaign he will be in charge of campaign itinerary and co­ ordination of the Lansing head­ quarters office with county ac­ tivities across the state. Perry, at native of Lansing, is no stranger to politics. He served as the 1958 county chair­ man for Mr. Bagwell. was chair­ man of the recent Eisenhower Dinner committee and he was to have been Lenawee County Republican chairman for 1960. Since 1957 he has been a mem­ ber of the Adrian city commis­ sion, twice has been named mayor pro tern. He also is chair­ man of the judicial committee on the Lenawee County board of supervisors. Prior to joining the Bridge­ port Brass Company six years ago, Perry served four years as executive secretary of the Adri­ an chamber of commerce and four years with the Adrian Daily Telegram as a reporter. He was discharged from the U.S. Army in 1946, having served in public . relations, in­ telligence and administrative as­ signments during the years he was in uniform. He is a graduate of Lansing Central High School and Albion College and is a member of Christ Episcopal Church, the American Legion, the public re­ lations committee of the State United Fund as well as many other civic groups. Surprised on birthday Mr. and Mrs. Richard High gave a surprise birthday party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Urbin McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boles. Mr. and Mrs. Don Buschini, all of Battle Creek, and Gene Wyant They pre­ sented Mrs. Wyant with a threepiece set of lawn furniture. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Dimondale are parents of a son, bom May 12 at St Lawrence Hospital in Lanaing. He weighed 8 pounds and has been named Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbel of 207 Middle Street are parents of a girl, born at 11:37 p.m., May 11, at Pennock Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds. 2 ounces and has been named Kolleen Ann. Forty junior students from high schools across the nation will come to the Western Michi­ gan University campus from June 20 to July 29 for a sum­ mer institute cosponsored by the National Science Foundation. Among those chosen is Char­ lene A. Andrus, a student at W. K. Kellogg High School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus, 211 S. Main St Selected for their excellence and interest in science, the stu­ dents will spend six weeks in studying either advanced chem­ istry or advanced physics, re­ lated mathematics and labora­ tory work. The work is de­ signed not to duplicate what they may already have had or will have in their senior year. In addition to class work, the students will also participate in several field trips. Dean George G. Mallinson of the School of Graduate Studies will serve as the institute direc­ tor, and members of the instruc­ tional staff include Dr. Maloye Holmes and J. Bryce Lockwood, Highland Park (Mich.) Junior College; Lynn R. Thompson, Battle Creek, and Jacob DeW’itt of the WMU faculty. Bell's school fund largest . Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany announced its payment to the state primary school fund for 1959 was the largest in the company’s history. Amounting to a record $13, 919,359, an increase of nearly $1,500,000 over 1958, the pay­ ment again placed Michigan Bell as the top contributor to the fund. Mr. Kenneth A. Meade, Man­ ager of Educational Relations of the General Motors Corporation, will be the commencement speaker for the 1960 graduation. The commencement exercises are scheduled for June 2, at 8:15 p.m.. at the Athletic Field. The title Mr. Meade plans to use for his address to the graduating class of 1960 is "Learning Your Way Through Life." Mr. Meade was born on a farm near Nashville. After graduating from the Nashville High School, he attended East­ ern Michigan University in Ypsi­ lanti where he received his B.A. Degree in Education in 1925. Mr. Meade attended graduate school at the University of Michigan, receiving his Master of Science Degree in Physics in 1929. He was granted an honor­ ary Doctor of Science degree by Eastern Michigan University in 1957 for his work in the ad­ vancement of education-industry relations. Starting his career in educa­ tion at Central High School in Kalamazoo, he taught Physics and later became head of the Science Department. In 1929 he joined the faculty of General Motors Institute teaching Phys­ ics and Engineering Mechanics for three years. In 1932 he moved to the Lawrence Institute of Technology as head of their Physics Department and in 1933 rejoined General Motors as as­ sistant head of the Technical Exhibits Department of the Re­ search Laboratories Division. Since rejoining General Mo­ tors Mr. Meade has held a num­ ber of supervisory and executive positions. He was in charge of the Education and Training pro­ gram of the Research Labora­ tories Division. For nine years he was Director of College and University Relations and Sala­ ried Personnel Placement Activ­ ity on the General Motors Per­ sonnel Staff before becoming Personnel Director of General Motors Technical Center in 1950. Since June 1, 1952, he has held his present position as manager of the Educational Relations Section of the Public Relations Staff. In Operation "Tarheel" Kenneth L. McKee, manager here for the company, reported Army PFC Albert E. Stanton, that $6,286 of the total tax pay­ 24, whose wife, Barbara, lives ment was allocated to the pub­ at 329 Cleveland St., recently lic school system of Nashville. participated with other person­ nel from the 11th Transporta­ Schools throughout Barry tion Battalion in Operation Tar­ County received from Michigan heel at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Bell’s payment a total of $57, • Operation Tarheel was a logis­ 912. Payments were based on tic exercise conducted to test the county school census of and exercise over-the-beach op­ 8,567, and the local school census erations utilizing land, sea and of 930. air transportation. Albert, a carpenter in the bat­ The tax payment amounted to 8,567, and the local school census talion’s 264th Transportation Company at Fort Eustis, Va., youngsters in the state between the ages of 5 and 19 who were entered the Army in December on the census rolls for the 1959 1958 and completed basic train­ ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. school year. He is a 1955 graduate of Has­ The state primary school fund tings High School and was em­ receives payments not only from ployed by the Oliver Company Michigan Bell but also from the in Battle Creek before entering railroads, Railway Express, Pull­ the Army. His parents, Mr. and man, telegraph, and other tele­ Mrs. Harold A. Stanton, live on phone companies. Route 4, Hastings. Mr. Meade is a past president of the Engineering Society of Detroit; a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education' fraternity; and a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer­ ing fraternity. He has written articles on the employment of technical college graduates; on the problems of technical per­ sonnel administration; on indus­ try-education relationships; and. on the problems of technical education. Baccalaureate is set for May 29. This program will be held at the High School Gymnasium, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The Rev. F. W. Kim, Pastor of the Maple Grove EUB Church, will be the principal speaker. Class Night will be held at the gymnasium at 8:15-p.m. on May 31. PTA elects new officers Mr. Samuel Lerner, director of the Battle Creek Child Guid­ ance Clinic, gave a very inter­ esting talk on typical problems in rearing children, discipline, juvenile delinquency, and the role of parents iin 'emotional problems of children. It was discussed and voted to have a joint Teachers’ Reception this fall, with light buffet re­ freshments. Following the re­ port from the committee, it was voted that the P.T.A. support UNICEF instead of the tradi­ tional Halloween trick-or-treat, with parties for the children. Mr. Boldrey gave a talk on grouping of the first four grades, and answered questions. Officers for the following year are: pres., Mrs. Gerald Shupp; vice pres., Mrs. Gladys King; corresponding secy., Mrs. Joe Andrews; recording secy., Mrs. Wm. Hynes; Treas., Rev. Allen Cobb. Serving the refreshments were Mrs. Larry Dies. Mrs. T. W. Myers, Mrs. Allen Cobb, Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., Mrs. Justin Cooley, Mrs. John Boughton, and Mrs. Robert Betts. Mayor Exchange Day, which occurred on Monday this week, was indeed a successful day, as reported by the members of the Nashville Council and Chamber of Commerce who participated. The weather was ideal, and although it looked, cloudy and a bit like rain a. few times dur­ ing the day, it stayed nice for the various activities which were planned. The visiting Mayor, Harry A. Brattin, Jr., of Shepherd, along with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Philo, were greeted by members of the Council, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kattendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bogart and Mr. and Mrs. Vent McPeck. The visiting party was met, just north of town, and escorted into Nashville. The members of the Nashville High School Band, under the guidance of Charles Brill, led the parade down Main Street. They went to the school where the visiting party w-as presented with the Key to the City by the Mayor of the school, Bud Cramer. The Key had been made by Boyd Pufpaff. Two girls also presented the ladies of the group with flowers. The tour continued with a trip to the Maple Syrup Sugar Shanty, with information pre­ water works, and the hospitality sented by Orlo Burpee. The shown them. Shepherd group was very much The Nashville group who vis­ impressed with the maple syrup ited Shepherd, VUlage President operation. Fred Glidden and his wife and An inspection followed of the Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe, were Fire Barn, the Library and the equally Impressed with their Water Works. At the filter trip. plant they watched the opera­ The Senior band of the Shep­ tion of back flushing. They also herd high school added much inspected Makers IGA Store, of color to t h e welcoming cere­ special interest to" Mr. Philo, monies; the key presentation, who runs the IGA store in in front of the local library was Shepherd. They visited the by Mr. A. C: Grim, the editor of Fuller Street School, Standard the Isabella County Republican; Stamping Co., and the Nashville and the remainder of the day was spent in visiting numerous Manufacturing Co. points of interest throughout A luncheon was served at 1:00 the village. at Foote's Cafe to a group of The principal high lights of about 24 persons, members of the day included a visit to the the Chamber of Commerce and site of the Sugar Bush Corpo­ Council, and also Jerry Smith, ration, a radio interview । over Bud Cramer and Boyd Pufpaff WCEN, Mt. Pleasant and a mid­ from the student body. day luncheon with a group of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson Shepherd civic leaders and their served as Host and Hostess for wives. Mrs. Koeppe, Mrs. Glid­ the group and they were guests den and the other ladies all re­ at the Wilson home before the ceived orchid corsages; Mrs. activities in Nashville and again Glidden was presented with the later in the afternoon for coffee beautiful floral centerpiece; Mr. and sandwiches, before their re­ Koeppe and Mr. Glidden re­ turn home. ceived boutonnieres; and other The group expressed amaze­ presentations included smaU. fa­ ment at the large library for a vors and samples of local prod­ . • , > »:-• > community of this size. They ucts. The Nashville party was ex­ were also impressed with the tremely impressed with the cor­ diality and hospitality of 'the people of Shepherd and feel deeply indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brattin.' Sr., Mr. and Nashville has increased 142 to Mrs. Francis Cauchon, Mr. and 1,516. Mrs. Lyle Rhynard and Mr. and The population of Woodland Mrs. A. C. Grim for devoting declined 36 to 374. so much time and effort to Every township but one shows making the Shepherd visit a an increase in its population. tremendous success. Assyria has climbed 471 to Mr. Koeppe remarked about 1.481; Baltimore, 205 to 1,240; the new school building in Shep­ Barry Township, up 424 to 2,000; herd and the amount of building Carlton, up 258 to 1.320; Castle­ of new homes which were ob­ ton, up 53 to 1,058; Hastings served. They toured the bank, Township, up 435 to 1,587; Hope and were impressed by the ac­ Township, up 167 to 1,3CT7; tive part it took in the commu­ Irving, down 83 to 792; Johns­ nity. encouraging building of town, up to 1,970; Maple Grove, new homes. up 8 to 992; Orangeville, up 367 The community also has en­ to 1,372; Prairieville, up 589 to dorsed a building code and Mr. 1,699; Rutland, up 677 to 1,673; Koeppe stated that they had re­ Thornapple, up 138 to 1,099; moved many of the old, unde­ Woodland Township, up 576 to sirable buildings and these had 1,458; and Yankee Springs, an been slowly replaced with new, increase of 395 to 985. modern structures. The total population of the townships, excluding the vil­ lages, is 22,033. Nashville population increases A new tentative population figure of 31,953 for Barry Coun­ ty has been received by County Clerk Avis Tyler from W. K. Barnhart of the Census Bureau’s district office in Benton Harbor. The new figure gives Barry a population boost of 5,770 over the 1950 figure of 26,183. A preliminary figure received last week gave the county’s pop­ ulation at 30,860. The population of Hastings has jumped 238 to 6,334 from 1950’s 6,096, Freeport’s popula­ tion has climbed 43 to 495. Mid­ dleville has jumped 154 to 1,201. Zane Mead in honor society Zane Mead, a student at Mich­ igan State University, has been invited to become a member of Mrs. C. Furlong workshop Humane Society attends Mrs. Clarence Furlong, O.B. and Nursery R.N. at Pennock holds meeting Hospital, attended a 5-day Pre­ mature Workshop last week in Detroit. The workshop was held at Wayne University and was at­ tended by 49 other registered nurses from various hospitals in the state. Mrs. Furlong attended the workshop in conjunction with her work at Pennock Hospital. She attended lectures, demon­ strations and discussions about new methods and new proced­ ures used in the nursery in caring for premature babies. She also visited the nursery departments at Providence, Chil­ dren’s and Women’s Hospitals. Mrs. Furlong said the meetings and visits were very educational and she felt the knowledge gained would be helpful in her work at Pennock. She also said she was impressed that Pennock Hospital was right at a par with the best of the other hospitals in the care given and proced­ Mr. W. J. McAllister, of Has­ ures used, and also with their tings, has announced that the up-to-date equipment. Nashville Sinclair ■ Station will Mrs. Sage, Director of Nurse® be open for business this week. at Pennock, stated that much of The station has been leased the equipment used in the by Henry (Hank) Fedewa of Nursery (and other depart­ Portland. Mr. Fedewa has been ments) at Pennock was fur­ in the service business for ter) nished by various Hospital years. He will work alone here Guilds and they deserve a great at the station for the present deal of credit for helping Pen­ time. nock maintain its high standard Mr. Fedewa and his wife. with good equipment. Lorena, and their 2H-yead-old daughter will move to Nashville as soon as he can find a place in which to live. The Barry County Humane Society will hold an open meet­ ing Tuesday, May 24 at 8:00 p.m, in t h e Municipal Court­ room at the City Hall in Has­ tings. AU known members are be­ ing notified by mail, but since some of the addresses are not complete, if any member does not receive a notice he is asked to contact Post Office Box 142 in Hastings. All persons inter­ ested in this civic program are invited and urged to attend this meeting, as the support of all is needed. Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman scholastic honor society. This invitation was extended to Zane because he has been re­ ceiving at least a 3.5 average during the winter term at MSU. This placed him in the upper five percent of his class. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is regarded as the highest honor Miss Lena Maurer, 71, died which may be earned during the Saturday at 9:30 p.m. at the freshman year. Dillon Nursing Heme in Battle Creek where she had lived'the past year. She was born in Maple Grove Township, a daughter of Peter S. and Mary (Maurer) Maurer, and had lived in Maple Grove A few Micro Midget racers Township and NashviUe all her life. She was a membed of St from the Nashville area partici­ Cyril’s Catholic Church of Nash­ pated in the opening race at Eaton Rapids Sunday night. ville. Dick Demming, who drives Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Rosa) Hickey of No. 17, won four races: the fast­ Inkster and Mrs. John (Ger­ car dash, the 4th heat, the semi­ trude) Doll of Lansing, and a feature and the feature race. brother, John Maurer of Nash­ Ernie Latta took second pla^e in the fast-car dash and 4th ville. The Rosary' was said at the heat, while Bill Maker placed Vogt Funeral Home on Tuesday 3rd in the 2nd heat. The first race to be held at evening and funeral services were held at St. Cyril’s Church the Nashville track will brt on Saturday, May 28. Wednesday at 10:00 ajn. Services Wed. for L Maurer Demming wins at Eaton Rapids Sinclair Station opens Tuesday Larry Thompson wins watch Larry Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, was the winner of a watch in a contest sponsored by Super­ market Jewnlrrg Th a cont^sW9s o’vn ail senior at NashvWe W T' Hl^h Schn^’ Mrs. J. Deabler death May 15 Mrs. John Deabler, widow of Rev. John Deabler, former min­ ister of the Evangelical Church of Nashville, died May 15th. She was the aunt of Leland Dunkelberger of Battle Creek, and also had relatives in Maple Grove. Bu»-ial was on May 17 at 2:00 o’Ho-k. at Jackson. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TWO backstreet barometer by boughton One of the nicest things that has happened to me in the smaller than Nashville but that they have three auto agencies last few years was being made an honorary member of the operating there and all of them are doing well. It isn’t that they FFA last Monday night. are so far from competition be­ cause they are closer to big town It is quite an honor to be listed among the folks who are agencies than we are. Ask almost anyone in Nash­ honorary members of the chapter. ville what he thinks of an auto agency moving into town and’ Elmer Jarvie became an honorary member at the same he will tell you that it would go time I did and that too makes me feel proud. He is a real broke. Yet here is a village smaller than ours that is sup­ farmer. porting three agencies. Perhaps some of the differ­ It is great to be listed along with the Future Farmers ence is the attitude of the folks of this nation. At my age though I don’t have much of a in the town. The village of Shepherd also future and I am not smart enough to be a farmer so it has some new homes and they are building more. Here again is really honorary and nothing more. is a field where people say Nash­ ville would fall flat on its face. I have always had a genuine and Mrs. Philo, of Shepherd I am not sure that a car Interest in farms, farmers and seemed to be enjoying them­ agency could not make a go of selves here in Nashville. it here in our town. I am not their problems though I have At the lunch table Mr. Brattin never been much of a farmer was telling me that he was sure that we could not sell a few new houses. I think that we myself. particularly impressed with our often sell Nashville short. The band. He was also impressed fact that an auto agency once Now that I am a farmer I’ll with the quality of Mrs. Foote’s went broke in Nashville does have to start spending a little pie. Another thing they men­ not mean that no auto agency more time in town. tioned was the friendliness of: could make a go of it here. The the people of Nashville. fact that one man didn’t make Well we got through the ex­ Ken Koeppe told me a few out with a bakery does not change of city officials in good things about the village of Shep­ mean that all bakeries would shape. The Gliddens and the herd. flop in town. Koeppes who went to Shepherd Ken said that they have a Ken said that the village is as representatives of Nashville building code in Shepherd and had a high old time looking the that might have something to village over. They said they Kalamo do with the fact that they have Mrs. Ray E. Noban new building going on there. were given the red carpet treat­ ment in Shepherd. Ken said that he, as the repre­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Brattin and Mr. entertained at a family dinner sentative of the Chamber of at the Kalamo Township Hall, Commerce gained so much from Sunday, the guests including the exchange visit that he now THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh of wants to organize an exchange NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Lansing, Norma Marsh and the visit of the-ent ire Chamber of Richard Marsh family of Sun­ Commerce with some of our Published Weekly field, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin neighboring villages. He thinks we might all gain from it. Entered nt the Post Office nt Nashville, Burry County, Michigan and children of Battle Creek, as second-class matter Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake of • • • Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Every once in a while we SUBSCRIPTION RATES Harry Crane, local. In advance Charles Garms has been a pa­ printers of papers make a dilly Barry and Eaton counties $3.00 year tient at Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ of a mistake. Last week we got of the May birthdays listed Etaewhere In U.S. $3.50 year pital the past ten days. Mr. and all as March birthdays. For the Editors and Publishers Mrs. Imes of Charlotte are stay­ younger John and Amy Boughtos folks this extra birth­ ing with his mother at the farm day is a good thing. Some of us and assisting with the chores. just don ’ t more than one Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gal­ birthday inwant a year though. When breath of Columbia City. Ind. you hit a certain one birth­ spent the week end with Mr. day in a year inage almost more and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Sat­ than enough. urday they attended the Holland To all of you who were listed Tulip Festival. improperly, we are sorry. That Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ birthday does not count. nell called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Saturday. The Rev. Mrs. Roy Green The Kalamo Woman’s Club have movedand to St Johns, Mich­ closed its year’s activities with igan. the annual guest day at the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ixiwell of town hall, Wednesday. Mrs. Ubly Th0M» W. Mytrs, M. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mildred Eisentrager, Mrs. Nellie Bremhall of Covert were Sun­ — Hours: 1 to 5 — Rider and Mrs. Helen Randall day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Closed Thurs. and Sat PJM. were hostesses. A one-o’clock George Lowell. Mrs. Everett Mornings by Appointment potluck dinner was enjoyed, fol­ Krondyk, Janice and Iva Ham­ 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 lowed by a* spelldown and a ilton, of Eagle Lake, were also Residence, OL 3-2241 / series of games. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Klepper and Erick Schulz, George Lowell. both eighth - grade graduates Dependable from the Evans school, will be INSURANCE given special recognition Friday Life - Auto - Fire night at the last P.T.A. meeting Cm. H. Wilson of the year. Ice cream and cake Photos missing from follow­ Phone OL 3-8131 will be served. ing students: Henry Cheeseman, Parke Pease, a patient at Bill Goodner, Phil Wolcott Corner Reed and State St Lakeview General Hospital since April 2, was discharged Thurs­ day and brought to the home Morris D. Brown D. D. S. of his nephew. George Pease. Dentist — X-Ray He had as callers Sunday. Mr. 604 Reed St. Nashville and Mrs. Lester Royston and Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. of Charlotte, Mr. and 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 daughter Mrs. William Hamilton and the Monday through Friday Allen Coulter family of Belle­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday vue. Following -a 7-o’clock supper --------------------------------------at their Temple, Kalamo Masons The Sherwood Agency granted a life membership to C. E. Weyant. Robert Rolfe was For INSURANCE initiated. Guests were present Robert W. Sherwood from Battle Creek and Nash­ Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. ville. Mrs. Truman Gordnier and In Nashville Tues. & hrt daughters. Mrs. Pearl Speer and Mrs. Mabel Gish attended fu­ For Better Insurance Service neral services at Marshall for a former neighbor, Arthur De­ Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Forest. Burial was at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Beedle Agency Hastings and Mrs. Ethel Mapes All Kinds of Dependable of Nashville were Sunday call­ Insurance ers at the Walter Mapes home. Mrs. Ivan Harmon attended Pete Callahan — Work on farm until old enough to enlist in the " R. L White D. 0. ' the Charlotte Footlighteers’ An­ nual Drama Night her grand­ Army daughter, Alice Wyble, being a Physician and Surgeon member in the cast of charac­ Monday & Friday ters. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Mrs. Velma Keehne of Parma Tuesday & Wednesday spent Monday afternoon with 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. They called at the home of Mrs. Thursday & Saturday Lillie Fox, Friday, and Mrs. Ira 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Middling of Brookfield and Oli­ S_________________________ > vet friends on Sunday. THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1SSO Graduating Class of 1960 Rutn Randall — Attend Western Michigan University John Long — College Penny McElvain — Work William Allen Stooks — College Lois Fisher — College Marjorie Ann Graham — Mar­ riage Marietta Weeks — B u siness college Loren Collier — College or service Claudette Ramsey — Reception­ ist in doctor’s or dentist’s office Professional Business DIRECTORY Class of 1960 Virginia Dale Pillars — Attend Ferris Institute Joan Pfaff — College Larry Snowden — Construction David Shoup — Hopes to attend coDege Roger Boomer — Work or service Carole Garllnger — CoUege Wul uniwervinfy ienie of deitination AT LIFE'S ENDING, the spirit wings its way homeward to the realm of eternal light To mark this transition worthily, is ever our aim. Vogt Funeral Home IbMs OL 3-2612 Bud Cramer — Fou^ years at U. of M. and then working for degree in law Vscmrtva. O. 9-S955 —■ ' - �NASHVILLE. MICHIOAN ▼MM* THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1SS0 Graduating Class of 1960 Dennis Faust — College Jerry Smith — College Sandra HUI — Work Gordon L. Slxberry — Marilyn Ann Symonds — Attend Olivet Nazarene College Allen Buckingham — Work un­ til 18, then Army or CO. Gayle Edger — Attend Gale In­ stitute; airline training Elton Schulz — College Starr Howard — Marriage Gordon Gardner — Attend Mich­ igan State University / Wesley Emery — Farming Lois Gray — Nursing^ Jerry Brumm — College Julia Palmer — Get a job at the Telephone Company Larry Thompson — Go to Alma College Gloria Elliston — Work Nancy Marshall — Work and marriage Willard Redman — Work or sendee Jon Towns — Loretta Frazier — Work and marriage Jim Bourne — College Kathleen Belson — Attend Col­ lege . jj Bernd H. Riberi —- Finish high school in Germany; later engi­ neer for electronics Janice Woudstra — Business college Eric Welker — Karen Blanchett — Work Raymond West — Six months in National Guard, then college Beverly Scott — Work at Char­ levoix this summer and attend college in the fall �NA8HVILLE. MICHIGAN - pson wedding May 8th, Katherine : Hastings and Donald of NaahvlUe were narriage. The doublenony was held at the lodist Church in Has- quet of white carnations and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery of Hastings served as attendants for the couple. Mrs. Avery had a corsage of carnations. The couple plan to make their home in Hastings. Katherine is a 1954 graduate of the Hastings High School and is employed at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Donald attended school in Nashville and is employed at Riverside Feed Mill in Nashville. . w. k. kaw PL„. 111., School News Sam Smilk Open house held Four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings celebrated their parents' 50th anniversary with an Open House at the Rothaar residence May 15, from 2 to 6 p.m. Mr. Rothaar and the former Mae Seward were married at the Seward home in Nashville May 12,1910. The Rev. C. Gibson officiated. Mrs. Cora Silsibie of Hastings catered at the recep­ tion following. The couple have four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Jack C. Bramble (Helen) of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Woodward C. Smith (Con­ nie) of Mt Pleasant, Mrs. Louis P. Seibert (Virginia) of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert A. Meade (Joyce) of Birmingham. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1000 Cards of Thanks MEMORIAL In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Feighner, who passed away ten years ago. May 22: Your memory keepsake With which we will never part. Though God has you in his keeping. We still have you in our hearts. Sadly missed by her husband, daughters and grandchildren 54p Vernard Maurer was a last quin Lake at the home of__ Mr. week caller of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vem Staup and son, Larry May 23-27 Pat Maurer were Sunday call­ Mon, — Goulash, Jelly ers. Mrs. Lura Scott fell and Filter, were in Battle Creek Sat­ urday to attend the wedding of ■ Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk broke her collar bone. Mrs. Beulah Sellers and Howard Tues. — Boiled Potatoes Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young and and Butter, Fish Sticks, To­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter matoes, Bread and Butter Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday visitors at Lansing. of Battle Creek were Monday Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Miss Frieda Euper of Nash­ afternoon callers of Mr. and -Wed. — Beef & Noodles, Buttered Corn, Bread and ville and Mrs. J. Russell Euper .Mrs. Fortdyce Showalter. tfoarA Butter Sandwiches, Fruit* of Lansing attended the wed­ Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kirn ding of Miss Joyce Smithkey were Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Milk Wilk Thurs. — Hot Pork Sand­ at the Pilgrim Congregational Kim and daughter Marjorie and wich, Green Beans, Fruit, Church at Lansing on May 14. Miss Barbarg Frisk of Flint and Miss Frieda Euper of Nash­ Mr. John Kirn of Muskegon. Milk SEN'S HAIR FASHIONS 517 Rwd St Frl. — Potato Salad, ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ters; Mrs. R. W. Moore of Mus­ Mrs. Dorothy Yarger and Mrs. Esch of Burlington on Sunday Cheeae, Bread and Sutter kegon; the E. Krusells; Miss Vi Marguerite Loehr of Hastings afternoon. Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Smith; the C. H. Thompsons; Rev. Kirn has accepted the and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mor­ the Lew Sondarys of Grand pastorate for another year at genthaler of Battle Creek were Rapids; the Talbers Abrams; Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Grade 4C — Mrs. Schantz the North Maple Grove Evan­ the Ora R. Brambles; Miss Pa­ We are working on our last gelical United Brethren Church. Grover Lethcoe. Mrs. J. Robert, Mr. Rothaar’s tricia Mackintosh; the Ray Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mr. sister, of Nashville, and Mrs. Unit in Spelling. Mrs. Edna Smith attended the We hope to review our semes­ Evangelical United Brethren and Mrs. Will Richards and Mr. Wm. A. Dexter, Mrs. Rothaar’s Irlends and Mrs. Mary Cassell ter lists after this unit is fin­ conference from Wednesday till and Mrs. Will Richards, Jr. sister of St. Petersburg, Florida, of Lansing; the Norval Baves, spent Sunday near Evart, mush­ assisted at the table which was Mrs. Elsie Gagnon, the Ron ished. Most of us have improved Sunday. Finches, the Charles Parks of in our dictation lessons. Saturday guests of Mr. and rooming. centered by a three-tiered wed­ Several parents visited our Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and ding cake. Mrs. Rothaar’s niece, Mt. Pleasant; the Roy Snyders; room while at P.T.A. meeting Glen Towsley and daughter, Mrs. John Woodard were Mrs. Mrs. Steven Krausz and daugh­ the Glenn Conrads; the Charles Thursday night. Vivki Swix, of Lansing. Mary Castle, Mrs. Margaret ter, Roberta of Mt Vernon, Pa., Caldwells and Pam; the Floyd Our plans are nearly com­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Lillie Woodard. Mr. helped serve also. The grand­ Bakers and Caroll; Mrs. Made­ pleted for our operetta, "The Glenard Showalter were Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Woodard and children, Julia Siebert and John line Ganka and family; the Rob­ ert Bridgstocks and Connie, Indian Princess." We will pre­ Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plank. Meade, attended the guest book. Nancy and Bill; Mrs. R. E. sent the operetta this Thursday, daughter Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix. May 19, at 8 p.m. Miss Caley’s Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher Mrs. Aubrey Appelman, Mr. and More than 200 relatives and Bridgstock and Russell, Cory 6th grade and our 4th grade are and family were at the cottage Mrs. Guy Hummel, Mr. and friends signed the guest book. and family; the Everett Shepwith cultivator working together. We hope all at Higgins Lake over the week Mrs. Fay Hummel and Mr. and The guests from out of town in­ erds of Battle Creek; the Sam Johnsons, the Richard Johnsons can plan"to come. end. Mrs. Merle Hinckley were mush­ cluded: the Richard Dexters, Joanne Lelnaar is absent be­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent rooming at Lake City over the Steven and Susan of Deerfield, and the Harold Ritters of Lake cause of a fall she had at home. spent the week end at their week end. Ill.; the Wm. A. Dexters of St Odessa; Mrs. Lillie Woodard and Mrs. Gerald Reese of Charlotte; We are hoping she will be better cabin near Higgins Lake. Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Petersburg, Florida; the Otto the Arthur Lathrops of Clover­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Peter Baas were guests of Miss Havinds of of Palmetto, Fla.; dale; Mrs. Mary Henton of Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens of Viola Baas at the Lansing Asso­ the Dave Burts of Bradington, ton; of Nashville — Rodger Mr. Fleming and Woodland spent the week end ciation for Childhood Education Florida; the Steven Krauszes Warren and Judy, the Leonard Mr. Bofdrey mushrooming at t h e Clemens at a May breakfast last Satur­ and Roberta of Mt Vernon, Pa.; Lynches and Bill, the Harold day, at the Albert Pick Motor Colin Smith of Birmingham, Woodards, the John Boughtons, We have been studying a cabin near Harrison. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hotel. Michigan; the Ken Meades of the J. M. Scotts, the Clarence geography-science unit. Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hummel, Franklin, Mich.; Jack Bramble, Shaws, Miss Pauline Furniss, Norris figured out how far it is and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Mrs. Myrtie Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. Jr., and Miss Rachel Blackburn of Batesburg, North Carolina, from the North Star to earth. of Detroit; the Robert Larsons Miss Gail Johnson, the Hal There are 3.015,256,000,000 miles Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek. are visiting relatives here. Lathrops, the Elmer Gilletts, Afternoon callers were Roy Mrs. James Bourne visited of Pontiac; the R. A. Buells of Mrs. Carl K. Brown, the J. Rob­ from North Star to earth. We have been trying to learn Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mrs. Helen Eisentrager at the Milford; the Sam Neis family of ert Smiths, and Ann Jensen; Bay City; Mrs. Virginia Koeppe; Becker Rest Home. part of the Declaration of Inde­ Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young at­ Mrs. Charles Hutton and Grace and many Hastings friends. pendence. We learned the first tended the funeral of Mrs. Cur­ Hyde of Wald Lake; the Carl two paragraphs. tis at Saranac. Blodgetts of Kalamazoo; the Vid We have started a geography Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kart Mayo District Roes of Fremont; Mr. James unit on Michigan this week. Mrs. E. Linsley Tagg and daughters of Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark Many of us have been doing spent from Friday to Monday with her brother and wife, Mr. the Arthur Elliotts of Belding; and children of near Charlotte experiments in science. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Green made a fire extinguisher. and Mrs. Otis Linhart of Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaels of the John Brewers of Grandville; called on Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mrs. Henry Klevering; the Ed the ...w Wm. ___ „Justuses ___________________ one afternoon He extinguished a fire in the field. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Fitch of Fremont, Ohio spent the Moth­ Schumachers; the Orson Cut- last week. incinerator. er's Day week end as guests of We finished our World His­ Lake Odessa were callers on the former’s parents, Mr. and Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiit tory book this week and had a Tuesday of Mrs. Maud Kart at Mrs. Harold Jones. test on it For the next three the Fisher Home. Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kalkowski weeks we will study more about Smith, Sr. and Mrs. Forrest and baby of Sault Ste. Marie, Branch were also recent callers our own country. Mr. and Mrs. William Brownell, — Beverly Pufpaff of Mrs. Kart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elerea, and daughter Kathleen of South Charlotte.*were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman and. family, of Battle Creek and NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART of Mrs. Myrtle Hawes at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Fisher1 ’Hofhe. May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ Mrs. Myrna 'Faust of Ver­ of Convis enjoyed a picnic din­ uation montville was a Sunday caller ner, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. May 29 — Baccalaureate of her mother, Mrs. Myrtie Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Youngs of May 30 — Memorial Day— Hawes, at,the Fisher Home. May 31 — Class Night Mrs. JesSie Keown was a Sun­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee OL 3-2621 June 2 — Commencement day caller of Mrs. Clifford Pres­ Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in June 3 — School Closes cott at the Fisher Home. School Closed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp­ Lansing. Mrs. John Cheeseman and son of Benton Harbor were Sunday visitors of their mother, Marcia Joy. of near Nashville, and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called on Mrs. Clifford Prescott. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu, Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Bill Swift and family were <Zn term* of the average amount! Sunday callers of their father, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim at Woodland. Sherman Swift. of work required to buy a quart Mr. and Mrs. William Cun­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones of milk, the "price'’ it 70% let* and family of Battle Creek were ningham of the Follett district called on Mrs. Lucy Lind, Sun­ today than it wat 45 year* ago. Tuesday guests of their mother, day afternoon. Mrs. Edith Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. The real price of a quart of milk Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell were Mrs. Scott and Rae Ann were Sunday is measured by the amount of work— dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Hammond of Grand Rap­ not the amount of money—required ids, Andrew Smith and daughter Earl Linsley. In the afternoon they all drove to and around to obtain it. Margaret of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of Middleville Alconquin Lake. Mrs. Josephine Mapes at­ In 1914, for example, the average and Mrs. Bertie Howell. hourly wage earner worked 22.9 Visitors of Mrs. Cora Warner tended a stork shower for Mrs. Sunday were Mrs. Iva Braith­ Leah Berkimer in Bellevue, Sat­ minutes to earn the money to buy waite, Mr. and Mrs. James Per­ urday evening. . ....................................................................................... ...................................... .. a quart of milk. (See table.) Today’s kins and Mrs. Charles Martens average wage earner works only 6.8 of Charlotte. Mrs. Mildred Pettibone of minutes to earn enough money to buy Lansing came Sunday and called a quart of milk. on her mother, Mrs. Lulu Beedle, at the home of Mrs. Carol In terms of the work required to Jones. Mrs. Pettibone took Mrs. obtain it, the same quart of milk Jones and her patients for a “costs” 70% less today than it did ride. Mrs. Ethel Baxter, Mrs. Ermo 45 years ago. Feighner, Mrs. Stella Barnes and Mrs. Estelle Early were FOR Bargains like this are few and far Y! Sunday callers on Miss Pearl between. Ind., who housed 1,205 pul­ Here's why: The Wayne Pullet HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of lets at a feed cost of 56c each; program develops chicks into Hastings were dinner guests Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics or G. G. Wilson, Windsor, vigorous pullets with strong Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Ky., 1,025 for 59c; and O. N. frames, ready to lay at the In the afternoon they all called McClung, Old Hickory, Tenn., proper time. You get higher KB iini-rci on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes 700 for 74c each. production, more.1 large and and Mrs. Sarah Martens of 1 mi extra-large eggs, less prolapse Begin now getting "More for Evans District. and improved livability. Feed Your Money” the Wayne way. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Nichols and new costs are low too, like those of We have Wayne calf and pig family spent the week end in ■ ' Mrs. Robert Miller, Wabash* Grayling with Mr. and Mrs. programs fool . ...... Lawrence Balch and family. 1914 8.9/ 1 333 22.9 min. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent 1929 14.4/ from Friday until Monday with .566 153 min. WAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of To­ 1947 19.6»S 1.237 9.5 min. ledo, Ohio. 1953 23.4/ 1.77 Miss Beryl McPeck spent Fri­ 7.9 min. day at Allegan with her father, 1958 253/ 2.13 7.1 min. Glen McPeck. WAVNE 1959 253/ 2316 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman 6.8 min. were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. OWNED AND OPERATED BY 13,000 MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and family visited Sunday at AlgonNuMfe 0L 3-8741 W«mRm4 2275 Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hughes of Hastings, and DonaW’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliffora Thompson of Nashville. Katherine wore a pink street length dress and carried a bou- Used Elevator $200.00 Ford Tractor $450.00 ZA Moline May 10-20 $1000.00 $950.00 Oliver 88 $1400.00 $3200.00 Moline Corn Planter 2-R°w $130.00 Manure Spreader $150.00 W-B-C-H Cal! Us For FREE Demonstration School Calendar FURLONG , “Rs Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News what’s I __ «_ Michigan Milk Producers Association RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR �Mrs. Emmett Calhoun of Battle Creek and Mrs. Morley Hough neral of Mr. Calhoun’s sister Wednesday afternoon in North- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons Wednesday evening. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger and son and friend ©f Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa. . 1 Congratulations TO THE Class of '60 AND BIST of LUCK IN THE Future YOUR Family Store IN Nashville SOUTH MAPLE GROVE THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE E.V.B. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN E. F. Rhoades, Pastor CHURCH Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 am. Ths Rsv. F. W. Kim Yoefth Fellowship — 7 pin. Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 8T. CYRIL'S Youth Fellowship and CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor's Class — 6:30 pm ROMAN ‘ Rev. Fr. Raymond J. PSttok Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH MAPLE GROVE The Rev. KeKh Pohl BIBLE CHURCH Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. 1 mile south, H mile east of Church School — 11 a.m. Maple Grove Center Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Sunday Schoo! — 10:00 am THE NASHVILLE Morning Worship—11:00 am. EVANGELICAL Young People — 6:30 pm UNITED BRETHREN Evening Service — 7:45 pm. CHVRCH Prayer Service The Rev. Joseph Shaw Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship — 10 tom. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Sunday School — 11 tom. Youth Hoar — 7:00 ’pm. Church 'Schodl — 9:45 am. Sunday Worship — 11:00 tom. Prayer Meeting Evening Worship — 7:30 pxn. Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. Prayer Meeting and PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study. Wed, — 7:45 THE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 tom. OF THE NAZARENE Morning "Worship —11 a.m. The Rev. Allen Cobb Jr. Young People service - 7:00 "SfB’^orth Main Sr. Young Peopie service - 7:15 Surrtay ‘School — *10:00 Evening Worship — 7:45 Morning “Worship — 11:00 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Ymfth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 PrayerMEeeting We^. -—7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 May Club Notes 16 th RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB A nuptial mass celebrated at Church will meet at the home 9:00 a.m. on Monday, May 16 at St. Cyril’s Catholic Church, of Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. IM Middle St., on Tuesday, May 24, with Reverend Father Raymond Pattok officiadhg. united in mar­ at 1:30 p.m. riage, Joyce Elaine Bouchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid BOY SCOUTS Bouchard, and Machinist Mate At the ■ meeting Wednesday, 3rd Clh>s James L. Stuart, May 11, there were 30 boys at­ U.S.N., son of Waine A. Stuart tending. and Mr». Laura M. Jensen, both After roll call, Mr. Green of California. showed the boys 12 pressure Their attendants were Mr. and points on the human body. John Mrs. Thomas Mahar, of Ver­ Mackenzie volunteered to be the montville. Elwood Travis and model. Henry Bidelman were the ush­ A campout for the boys is be­ ers. The organist was Mrs. ing planned for the 10th to 12th R. E. White l of June. Out-of-town guests were from Questions Were asked about Battle Creek, Middleville, Has­ the flag and its origin and most tings, Covert, Ubly, and Kala- of the boys could not tell the Triazoo. date of Flag Day. — Michael Roscoe in charge. The executive committee of the WSCS will meet in the Bos­ tary of Good Will. Mrs. George ton Room of the church at one Lowell; and reporter, Mrs. W. o’clock Monday, May 23rd. O. Dean. A dessert luncheon was served at one o'clock to the 18 mem­ bers present, by Mrs. Charles Brill, Mrs. Leonard Lynch and the hostess. Mrs, W. O. Dean conducted the devotions, using several poems and a prayer by the late William O. Dean. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, the rotiring chairman, reported that $295.75 was raised by the circle in the past year. 01 this, $180.00 went to the work of the WSCS, both local and abroad, and $50.00 toward the new ceiling in the Community House. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cora DeWitt, FREE ESTIMATES'with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. assist­ ing. .- SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS Cleaned & Installed Get Our Pricer Rrrt W. 8. C. 8. 24-HOUR SERVICE The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Otto Christensen on Thursday. May Wwdward 5-5488 26th. There will be a dessert luncheon at one o’clock. A can­ BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN dle-lighting service will be con- GARDEN club MAY-BREAKFAST , Thb Garden Club*s May­ breakfast is considered one of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasseft and the high lights of the year. Mrs. RusseB Mead attended the funeral of Chari® Lcchfceitncr Frtm all indication by word and at Delton Thursday afternoon. appetites, it was just that to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tasselt Tuesday, May 3, a beautiful, were Sunday dinner guests of ^sunshiny day greeted the 37 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and ladies who gathered at 9 o’clock Carolyn at Algonquin Xake. in the Boy Scouts’ building, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klever- where the committee chairman, ing and family of Muskegon Mrs. Coy Brumm, and her as­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and sistants, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer <Gfllett. They all'Xit- Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Jesse tended the golden wedding open Garlinger had prepared the house tor Mr. and Mrs. K <G. brunch. Roth rar at-Hastings Sunday‘aft­ The tables looked pretty, dec­ THE BARRYVILLE ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.' La­ orated with plastic flowers. Mrs. Edith Goodell ‘and Mrs. throp also attended the 'open Earlier in April, Mrs. Titmarsh WETROD 1ST CBHMCH Jane Schantz of Cadillac spent housa. the week end with Mr.'and Mrs. The Rev. Ketth Pohl had invited Mrs. Richard Bas­ Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Day sett of Maple Grove to attend Austin Schantz. ■Sunday Worship—11:30 A-Yn were Sunday dtauer guttsts of ‘the breakfast and display her Churih School — 10130 a.m Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and Mrs. Kiri Gasser and | hobby of plastic flowers, for the Youth Meeting — "7:30 p.m. Mr. and family and Mr. ^tmd Mrs. family at Battle Creek. club to see and enjoy. One table Arden Schantz and family were Mr. anli Mrs. Karl JPufpaff spread -with a silver cloth was Saturday supper guests at the "FIRST BAPTIST XPTURCH and family called on Mr. and centered with cupcakes, deco­ Special speaker at ‘the First Mrs. Lee Fassett and son at Austin Schantz home. BaptisFChurch <on -Sunday. May Kalamazoo Sunhay afternoon. ■ rated >to look like May baskets; '22nd. will be the’Bev. Fred Har­ Mr. arid Mrs. Russell Mead and a ribbon-bedecked Maypole, on *a large silver-colored tray, rison'from CSawsox. Rev. Harri­ were fn Lanshrg Sunday to at-, all sen will be at theS unday School tend church services with Zane.i ■depicted the beautiful May Day. service* at' lOrOO, Churdh wor­ "Rhea 'Mead * was a week-end' The business session was con­ ship at 11:00 and nit the-evening guest oJ Mr. tond Mars. Clayton I ducted by the president, Mrs. Myers. Plans were made for services at 7:30. McKeown. ; the <rounty program and lunch­ eon. June 7. Mrs. C. Culver being unable CLOSED SUNDAYS STARTING MAY IS to act as chairman of the ex­ hibit committee, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was appointed to fill Whitman Is the owner of n 75 Years Ago cchicfcn with four Mgs; but. sor-i. the vacancy. Ed"Khite. age Steven?won the; Ty to’say, it fs dead now. The The plant exchange was truly /pdld -medal in Ute e three-mile unottor hen*was very much “put 1 "C’est Finis” of the meeting as race ai the riok, Saturday eve- out” ?at having a-chick so . the ladies prepared to return to OL 3-6001 i'j th£ir homes,’happy toliave been — --- - ----——,--- --------- ------------■™nSj.Yormeki, aikl the ■ consequences “We'know a farmer Wi:o one hwere -----w. that ,..,.., . . for want_ ul: privileged to be among those It 'dkd ■&iy swnre off -grhng io the sa- ।proper care. i attending the I960 May Break­ 'haon to .-spend tetaureihonrs, dug fast a,. BarryviDe Mrs. ’Karl Putpaff Enjoy home cooked Meals ■ Locals Il Pleasant Surroundings Turning back the pages Foote’s Cafe Give yourself ■II a TREAT wart- TFHt 8WnterrarG eichts gathers 'SQUARE DATMCE CUUB mt#* til The Swinging Eights Square Eat at ... . KEEN Ackett’s as a fitt baby. Et said it was • the digging a well-near the barn ' thort sei him to tiinking how 'TfceTLatHzTatte Company has^-j-i many toonveniences > man -could GOOD CHEER CLUB have at very little Trouble. LEON ' just recently-completed anoihed HE The Good Cheer Club was It is Tmmistakittjlt that Rev. :a'cfdfrion 'to tts factory, which; held in the Community Club will be used for a glue room. House on Thursday, .May 12th. 'We -unherstan.1 the common Twelve members and five chil­ ♦council"is about to pass an or­ dren were present. A potlock dinance prohibiting ban jil^ying: (dinner was served at 12.30. •on any ill the-streets of the vilPlans were made to work on Hage. There are some -people a specified project each month. who are’in misery if <hey see The June meeting project will the yoxm^ children enjoying be the moulding of plastic but­ t& empires arid we suppose‘they ; terflies. with Ellen "Bassett in­ have-put5in kictos to the council. structing the group. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh­ Recent guests of Mrs. W. A. Niagara Falls! By sume mz/sVance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. tennus power, mHImns are Vance and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz drawn from ali parts of tiie wor3ci to'gaze upon that shigitry of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Kalamo and Mrs. body nf nahiirg, hurling water. ’ NashVHlcS '32 -and ’34 seniors '■Dick Lowe and children of Di­ mondale. have had a Chance to view with I awe and -atmlration, Niagara^ wonders. “Now The '35 -seniors -PI--GAMMA CLUB The Pi Gamma Club-Win meet > are pfanriing to -make the trip on Thursday night at 8:00 with ' Lbigger and 'better than ever. Mrs. Anna Barnes, Vermont­ Twenty-six seniors wifi re- .ville. Those wishing a ride, con­ ceive thrir-Splomas Wednesday; tact "Mrs. Dooley. evening. May 29. , Graduates — Margaret Bruce, : ESTHER CIRCLE Ardis Brumm, rCarl Brown,! ... At the annual meeting of the Bruce Brumm, Gerald Cole, El- Esther Circle of the WSCS of doi Day, CsetOhen DeCamp. *ie Methodist Churth, held at Pauline Douse, Mary Feighner, the home of Mrs. Lorin GarPhfliip Garlinger. Dvrtha Green, i’lkiger kust Friday, Mrs. SylvesJack Phy!!»s tHigdon. t x. Green, « ter Van Horn was elected ChairDorothy Hides, Wftma Here। i man of the cirde. Laurence Hecker, Robert How­■ Other officers elected were: ell, Ralph McCleBand.^Helen Me Vice-chairman, Mrs. Arthur PenDowell, William Roe, Virginia nodc; secretary, Mrs. Lorin GarRothaar, Kenneth Sage, Meark Ilnger; treasurer, Mrs. Dorr । Scott, Evelyn Surine, Leva WCbb; secretary of Spiritual sticky weather when mold ‘ Webb, Dorothy Wright. Life, Miss Mabel "Roscoe; «ecre- DAMP HOMES ARE FOR FROGS Pecpte! DON’T WAIT until hot, and mildew take over your basement... GETADduiMiWet ELIMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED ’Graduating ; I / from grade school, high school or college I 1 1 ELGIN WATCHES > .. there’s a fine ELGIN priced for every purpose NEW I* FEO. TAX INC | THw 19-j«wK Elgin* ire realty ’ Ji graiaitlon value. Have rugged, shock-mtotMt movementi and nrediri-as-iMM/ri* styling. NEW. MICRO MIDGET MONG fvery Sunday Might BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY A portable Dehumidifier requires no special wiring. Just plug it into any outlet and it goes HME TRIALS. 6:00 P.M. — FIRST RACE, 7:30 P.M. both I. 8. sad O. daaa can Admission, $1.00 Children under 12 years. Free CONCESSION STAND IN BLEACHERS —~ t vpen E.very evening unni nme, Mri, Keith Farlee Church activities �THURCDAV, MAY It, 1M0 NASHVILLC, MICHIGAN News of our neighbors Thursday evening callers of Dora Brown and Jim were Mr*. Fred Garrow Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zemke Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and family called on Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family and Ross Stanley Mix Friday afternoon. K Recent callers of Miss Connie Jarrard.. Baxter were Mrs. Erma Feigh­ Mr. and Mrs Ray Hickey and family called on Dora Brown ner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Deanna Mead. Dawn Michaels, and Jim Saturday evening. Doris Howard and Dora Bill Lynch, Larry Filter. JudyBrown visited Jackie Rogers Day and Dennis Faust. Thursday. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher called Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Arman Russell. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Wednesday Robert Cutcher called, on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaheck Sat­ evening. Julia , and June Steele spent urday evening. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Wm. Bowdish. On Sunday, Mrs. and Fred Garrow. Jr. and friend Vayle Steele and Jerry stayed called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin for dinner with her parents, and Davis Saturday evening. brought the children home. Friday night, Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Cramer and Bessie Hum­ phry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow gave Mrs. Seeley Orr a surprise, it being her birthday, by going to her home. Visiting was enjoyed, and then refresh­ ments were served. Lola Reynard went to the KalIcrcM - Mum District & Zenith RADIO Sales & Service North Vermontville Mr*. Ray Hawkins May 13, 1960 Feeder Pigs$ 9.50 • $18.00 Top Calve?$32.00 - $36.00 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beet$20.00 ■ $25.10 Beet Cows $1450 - $18.40 Bulls------------- $19.00 ■ $2150 Top Hogs------- $17.00 • $1750 Second Grade $1650 - $17.00 Ruffs$12.00 - $14.50 Boars------------- $11.00 ■ $13.00 Top Calf, $36.00 — William Ellis, Hastings R 4 Top Hogs, $1750 — Carl Graschuls. Hastings R 3; John Tasker, Delton; Fred Sullivan, Middleville 385 Nashville News PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs " 1 * All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION ’ FOR DETAILS CONTACT Miller Heating Co. Plu OL 3-9251 Nashville, Mich. Barry Farm Calendar Paper Table Cover GAS - HEATING Mu MOIer CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FurnHbed by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat._________ $156 Red Wheat------------------ JI .89 Corn-------------------------- J1.09 Oats---------------------- ■ .68 Soy Beans-------------------- $1.94 Navy Beans------------cwt $550 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin attended the funeral of Mrs. Min­ nie (Frank) Remalie, 92, at Gorsline - Runciman Funeral Home in Lansing, Thursday. She was bufied at Portland, where the family used to live. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. On Saturday she and Margareta were in Lansing, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon were visitors with the Earl Har­ mons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock May 15-21 — Michigan Week and daughter and Mrs. Charles May 17-20 — Joint Home Eco­ Brumm of Nashville visited nomics ahd 4-H Club Staff Con­ Margareta and Martha Zemke ference, Houghton Lake on Sunday. May 21 — 4-H Service Club Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon monthly meeting, Courthouse, were visitors at the Cedric Root 8:00 p.m. home on Wednesday. May 24 — Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Extension Project Leaders Pic­ and Mr. .and Mrs. Lver Snoke nic, Tyden Park, 11:30 a.m. were at Clarksville and Lake Potluck dinner Across the street — or across Odessa Thursday. May 28 — 4-H Service Club the country — we move any­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Meeting, 8:00 p.m. held open house Sunday for the thing safely and quickly. latter’s aunt, Mrs. Flossie Hill, of Battle Creek. There were 55 MOVING & TRUCKING EMBOSSED persons present from Clarks­ local and long distance ville, Lake Odessa, Hastings, Bellevue, Battle Creek and Bed­ ford. DAY OR NITE Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Phone Wl 5-5164 children of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Friday evening. Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. Seely Lozo, 'Mrs. George Vogt, Mrs. Joe. Eichinger. Mrs. Carl Bahs and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr. Hastings, Michigan attended the Hastings League Bowling Banquet at Gull Har­ bor Inn one evening last week. Mrs. Bruce Priddy attended 300 ft ROLL the Rural Teachers' Banquet at West Benton Church, Thursday evening. In Handy Storage Box Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Har­ mon spent Monday evening at the Rose Harmon home in Char­ lotte. Radio Electric WARREN'S Service Trucking Service NEIL JONES MARKETS amo Women’s Club Wednesday at the town halt She took Mrs. Velma Hartwell with her as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard called on Mrs. Leona Lykins Sunday* afternoon. Mr. Fred Garrow and Marie Davis went to Lansing Sunday afternoon to see the former’s daughter, Mrs. Harqid Ruffner, who is in the hospital there. Dorothy Ames, .with her guest, Alice Travis, attended the Kala­ mo Women’s Club Wednesday. North Kriuu . Mr*. Wm. Justus Mr*. UDie Fox attended the D.U.V. dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Garlinger of near Nashville. Mr. Joe Lane and sister, Mrs. Carl Heddon of Olivet and Mrs. Velma Keehne of Jackson and Mrs. Ed Kehne and son Billy of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children, Brad and Terri, of near Lansing, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mrs. Lowe and chil­ dren and Mrs. Weyant called on Mrs. Lillie Vance of Nashville Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Foss and daughter of near Convis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Wednesday sup­ per and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land was a Saturday overnight and Sunday visitor of Mrs. Lillie Fox and daughters, Velma and Mrs. Robert Kopp, and Earl Taylor. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. George Varney of Woodland, Vernon * Taylor of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and family of Lake Odessa and Mrs. K. Norris and children. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will ol Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Will of St. Ignace were Sunday afternoon visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Sun day evening callers were Mr and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Char­ lotte. Sherry and Rod Wilkins, Don Elliston were in Stanton, Mich­ igan Sunday and visited the dragstrip field. Many fast cars were there taking part in the contests. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Delmond Culler were among the 96 extension class ladies taking the tour to the Holland Tulip Festival on May 11. Two buses were chartered for the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote and Sandra went to Mt Pleas­ ant Sunday and spent the day with Connie. It was Parents' Day. They had dinner at The Embers. Mr*. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake called on Mr*. W. O. Dean and other relative* Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Gray in Detroit. E J(eef) ijour hair in lovelier shape = all Summer Veva's Beauty Shop I nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllHUIIIIIHI • WHEEL ALKNMENT ■: • WHH1 BALANCNC • • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE : :: • MOTOR TUNE-UPS : :: FACTORY - TRAINED ’ !! AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN :: EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUB CAB ! ; Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main VomoatvM Phow a 9-7285 Get More For Your Money HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lamb* at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Hav* your lambs here by that time. * MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN WITH FARGO OILS Fargo Penn gal .68 Fargo Penn (drum lots, drum included) gal.-------- .63 Fargo Triple X gal-------------------------------------------- .85 Fargo Triple X (drum lots, drum included) gaL — .80 Bulk R.K. gal.____________________ i.53 Bulk R.K. (drum lots, drum included) gal. .48 Fargo Penn in qts.gaL1.10 Univerzol 10W30 gal. 1.35 Univerzol 10W30 bulk gaL1.00 Univerzol 10W30 bulk (drum lots, drum included) .95 Pennzoil gal____________________________________ 1.50 William Bitgood Nubrifle, Michigan 0L 3-6092 Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelly, and her daughters. Sherry Wil­ kins and Cindy Kelly; Mrs. Wes­ ley Curtis, and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, her mother who is a house guest in her home; also Mrs. Cecil Curtis and grand­ daughter attended the People's Bible Church Mother-and-Daughter Banquet at Vermontville in the Congregational Church, Greswold Room, Tuesday eve­ ning, May 10. A fine program was enjoyed following the ban­ quet. Rod Wilkins accompanied his biology class on the trip to Chi­ cago, enjoying every minute of it. । They know that money earned today has to do a double job. It has to pay current expenses—yes. But port of it should also be applied to that day in the future when, you may NEED ready cash. ; w Let your pay check and our bank become friends. We’ll gladly cash it for you and j if you wish—apply any amount you dej cidejon to your. Savings Account.^ ' Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank ^Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • : Detroit 26, Michigan "CMg Brmdug Ce.e GM Bmeing Co.e NatiM Brewing Ce. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • SeMing Brewing Cee • The StnA Brewery Cm �GOLD MEDAL With $5.00 Order With FREE Punch and Grow Planter Nashville, Michigan 79 lbs. 25 lb. bag 'IT - 2 to a Customer r „r .....ja|■■■ t Aleo, ou Friday and Saturday, we will have a Hot Dog on a Bun with a Coke, for the price at 10c — one thin dime — so come on down and have lunch. Check our everyday low prices. Shop at the store that keeps your budget controlled. We have, in the store, a new Ice Cream in the IGA Royal Geld carton. Thia la made and packaged by the Borden Company and will be a regular feature in the etore, and on Friday and Saturday we invite you to I- FAMOUS I BRANDS Norelco Jewelry TRAVEL ALARMS Bulova Leather Case 50c- Electric Shavers $1750 Salt Print Good From *■ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY HOT DOG and a CO! Man’s WATB . SHOCK RESISTANT 17 Working Jewels i 3000 Pain B< Special $24.75 EARRINGS ' a Friday & Saturday Only • TO CHOOSE FROM! Come and Get a Regular IGA Tablerite Hot Dog on a Bun (With Trimmings) — ALL FOR A THIN DIME - 10c Buy Your Watch from a Watchmaker! • Market Jeweler’s COME AND HAVE LUNCH AT MAKERS Open Every Evening Until Nine, Except Sundays, ■ �V .* • •.-re XMOUS11QA RANLS NEW SIZE Betty Crocker BISQUKK „.to the lady who pushes the cart... 69c the nationally known brands you know and trust. Shall altar shell of famous products to choose from, and at prices that will save you more on your weekly food bill. This, together with friendly service ToMeRite Tender — Frozen — Free — Brome Planter Included ISA ROYAL COLD Ice Cream (air™h) 2 hjuju. si.oo Harriss Strawberry Pie and shopping convenience, snakes IGA the place to shop ail year long. Ocoma Meat Pies (auj a< 5||1 IGA Onion Rings Thank You Apple or Cherry Pie Filling Me. 2 19c 3';79c Del Monte lb THICK SLICED CHUCK ROAST 49* Patsy Ann 29c SANDWICH COOKIES Wesson . BAHAMA CRUM - LEMON - BUTTERSCOTCH Cooking Oil IGA Wax Paper * 49c M 79c Year Cbeke 4} SSI ' a .. -’i’l ound Beef 49 Blue Bonnet Margarine aer 39* in your favorite moot loof recipe 1 Broadcast Corn Beef Hash BEEF 79c Pineapple Grapefruit Drink C lb . . IGA Chunk Style Tuna IGA Macaroni or Spaghetti Biscuits 3:69c 3:79c New California Whites - 33c (PILLSBURY OR BALLARD) io lbs. MAKE* $ Reserve The Rigi To Limit Quantities Wo eeee at <a a a a....... a s aa t i|M i s i i. z & �Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill their daughter Dallas Douse. Janet Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Davis ol Assyria and Mrs. Hill’s April 28, 1960 Mrs. Sylvia White of Bat­ The South Maple Grove Farm sister, Creek, spent the week end The regular meeting was called Bureau discussion group will tle In Chicago with the mother of by President Glidden, with Mc­ meet Saturday evening, May 21, Mrs. HUI and Mrs. White. Peck, Bogart. Hattendorf, Ken­ at Maple Grove Town Hall. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of yon and Skedgell present. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman are Nashville visited at the Fred hosts. Coffee and cream and Mniutes of the April 14 meet­ home Thursday. sugar will be provided. Carry-in Hill Miles Ruffner was in Lake­ ing were read, motion by Bogart lunch. * and seconded by McPeck they view Hospital Battle Creek, the Thursday morning, May 12. past week for treatment follow­ be accepted. Ayes all, motion all the telephones ready, were ing an accident when he quickly carried. switched to the dial system and turned out to avoid being hit by Motion by McPeck and sup­ are part of the Delton telephone an approaching car and his car ported by Skedgell the following system. bills be allowed and orders sideswiped a utility pole. Mrs. Ward Checseman, with drawn on Treasurer for same: Traffic Safety Center at Michi­ Woodland and Vermontville rel­ Village Labor, $295.63; Fark La­ gan State University, another atives. had dinner Saturday with bor. $12750; Insurance, $391.85; Mrs. Ted Rux and family near Village Materials, $196.65; Street Michigan first. Besides its highway patrol Lyons, celebrating five May Labor, $265.00; Street Materials, birthdays of the eleven persons $107.95; Water Labor, $150.00; work, for safety promotion and Meter Deposit Refunds, $17.87; traffic law enforcement, the present. Water Materials, $18.02; Michigan State Police — unlike state trooper organizations in Motion by Kenyon and sup­ ported by Bogart that Commit­ some of the other states — has West Maple Gr«» full police powers and handles tee on Law and Order discuss Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and consider prospects of drag all types of criminal cases. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green strip in area. Results to be pre­ Among the first to use scien­ sented at later meeting. Ayes tific techniques in the solution were at Edmore on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz all, motion carried. of particularly baffling crimes, it is recognized as one of the accompanied Paul Bell and McPeck made motion that Po­ most highly trained and effi­ daughter Marcia and Carrie lice Chief Kendall be authorized cient police organizations in the Wenger to Central Michigan to purchase kit. ($5.19) and con­ University at Mt. Pleasant lor duct Safety Check on June 11, country. Our state police was the first open house, as guests of Miss 1960. This to be in conjunction statewide law-enforcing agency Joan Bell, on Sunday. with other communities in the in the nation to use radio com­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green County. Ayes all, motion car­ munication. It also pioneered and Sandra called Saturday eve­ ried. in the use of police aircraft ning on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will Skedgell made motion that (now equipped with three in Hastings to visit Mr. and Mrs. we raise millage to fifteen (15) planes, based at Lansing, Tra­ Arthur Will of St. Ignace. mills and reserve % mill for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson verse City and Marquette), and building fund. Seconded by in the use of thd- polygraph (lie of Battle Creek called Sunday McPeck. Ayes motion *-------all, "------------ car---detector), and a number of oth­ evening on Mr. and Mrs. Blair ried. ' er scientific and technical aids Hawblitz. Enter Rizor. McPeck made Mr. Clarence McKlmmey of for solving crimes. Within recent years, troopers Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. motion and supported by Bogart who are expert skin divers have Errett Skidmore Saturday. He that die Clerk be authorized to been assigned to each of the or­ had recently returned from transfer $1,000 from the Inci­ ganization’s eight districts to as­ spending the winter in Florida, dental Fund to the Street Fund. sist with underwater recovery going their with his brother and Ayes all, motion carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ of criminal evidence and to* lo­ wife from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lenice Coy and ported by McPeck we accept the cate bodies of drowned persons. Michigan State Police head­ family are living in the Nice- Garbage and Dump Contract •and renew same for the period quarters in East Lansing has wander house. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of one year. May 1, 1960 to May the biggest file of fingerprints of any ^aw-enforcement agency of Battle Creek recently called 1, 1961. Ayes all, motion carried. in the United States other than on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Bogart moved we adjourn. the FBI collection in Washing­ blitz. The L.A.S. met for dinner Date approved: May 12, 1960 ton. The Michigan file has been Wednesday with Mrs. Helen maintained since 1917. Fred R. Glidden, President Green. Remember the Mothers For many years penologists Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk in other states have regarded and Daughters banquet Friday Michigan as a leader in develop­ evening in Nashville. ing a progressive corrections Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz system. Our 1937 law centralizing the and family spent Sunday with administration of parole and Mr. and Mrs. John Firestone, HOME probation and the operation of near Chester. PROTECTOR our penal institutions and prison iiiiiiimmimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii industries in one corrections de­ partment under a bipartisan Service commission was widely hailed as model legislation. Day or Night Since its enactment, our non­ political parole board has achieved one of the lowest rates of returned prisoners in the OL 3 3601 OL 3-6331 OL 3-6029 TW Om-CaH-Far-AI Pfaa country. 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll Michigan was also among the first states — in 1903 — to en­ act a probation law, giving per­ sons convicted of lesser crimes a second chance before sending NOW......... them to prison. Progress in that phase of corrective technique IS THE TIME TO GET led to the establishment in 1958 YOUR ESTIMATE of Camp Pugsley, near Traverse City, the nation’s first stateAUTHORIZED DEALER operated probation camp for youths up to 22 years of age — offering vocational training and 323 West Main outdoor work under conserva­ VERMONTVILLE tion department supervision for Nashville 01 3-8131 CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 young offenders who, in the opinion of the sentencing judge, lack suitable probation oppor­ tunities in their home commu­ nities. Moreover, our corrections de­ partment pioneered in 1948 in establishing conservation work camps, in which trusted older prisoners are assigned to special camps to work on improving state parks and recreational areas. Indicative of the success of the plan in rehabilitating prisoners and furthering the services of our conservation de­ partment. we now have 12 of these camps. Copyright 1959 by Federated Publications, Inc. S. W. Maple Grove to report a 10 percent in traffic deaths below e previous year. And in 1959 ? were rated first among the ajor states In pedestrian Late in 1959 we had more good news for our 4,000,000 li­ censed drivers. The National Safety Council reported Michi* [ gan was tied for first place with neighboring Ohio as the safest of the seven largest industrial states, measured in traffic deaths per million miles of travel. Responsible factors in our highway safety gains include our statewide speed law — 65 HAPPY YEARS. You can atfcmal and Other organised activi-* which mdudes 3 foil meals per day • . , Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special •vaijable at |1.00 per day extra high school driver education classes, first in the nation to be made available for every high school student; an expanded state police highway patrol, aug­ mented by sheriffs’ patrols and, on high-traffic holidays, by Michigan National Guard troops; continued concentration on the safety factor in highway engineering; the expanded road­ building program, by counties and cities as well as by the state highway department; a state­ wide safety publicity campaign; elimination of delinquent driv­ ers, through license revocation and suspension; and establish­ ment in 1955 of the Highway Regardless of your age, you can now Join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ~( $1.00) per year. This en­ tile* you to a monthly bulletin and hould a member come to one ur hotels as a permanent guest, r she will receive a discount J100 the end of the first year. laoathly bulletins Bring Her To FUZZY'S tor a Spring TUNE-UP Woodard's LAVLN- HOTEL 540 WEST AVtr MIAMI BEACH Mobil Service lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll...... Illlllll....... HHBBUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIItltllHIIIIIIIIHB Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson EASY-STARTING SPARK PLUGS FOR Lawn Mowers — Outboard and Other Smail Engines NOW Is The Time to Bring Your Car in for the SPRING CHANGE OVER G. H. Wilson Insurance 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Thurman Brooks Pfister - Michigan - Wolverine M. L Lowe VERMONTVILLE 1 Mlle North of Vermontville Junction of Round Lake Road PHONE CLIFFORD #-7061 RELAXING OUTDOOR LIVING Useful and attractive, a patio provides cooling comfort on long summer evenings ... play space for the children and stor­ age space for your gardening supplies. You can build it with West Coast lumber. Ask us for patio ideas and building tips. RANDALL ctiT 'YYlaltria! to JSuitd it — "Dust to JJsat it 01 3-2841 Nashtille 2 Yards For Your Convenience a 9-7250 VemoetviBe NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager THE PRINCESS TELEPHONE IS HERE Have you ordered yours yet? Many of our customers have, and they like our new style set. The PRINCESS is little and fits into small spaces; it has a night light that glows, in the dark; it comes in five beautiful colors.. Ask us to mail to you a chart of the decorative colors and a picture of the actual size of this. little telephone. Call your Business Office today. CLEAR THE DECKS for Summer! If you want to buy an outboard motor, or if you’re trying to find vaca­ tion needs, garden equipment or awnings and lawn furni­ ture... steer a course right for the Yellow Pages. You can’t find a better shopping guide. If you use them, we can’t promise you a better Summer, but we can certainly prom­ ise that you’ll get ready for Summer a. lot faster! 1. The mouthpiece of a new telephone has (a. 56 b. 48 c. 24) holes for you to speak into. I The avenge American i used his phone \ (a. 472 b.919 c.1063) times hst year. X How much usable change SEEDCORN for You » t. 9 RL - 01 3-3601 OL 3-6029 - 01 3 3062 -01 3 0581 BUILD A Porf'uy FOR Here are a few fast ques­ tions that have to do with your telephone and tele­ phoning. See how well you do: DEKALB FERTILIZER carry into a phone booth? (a.45< b.55# c.80<) The answers.(!.«, 2. a, 3,c.) VC-RED STAR AU ANALYSES THIS IS MICHIGAN WEEIC Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAM PUm 01 3-2211 - with West Coast Lum QUICK QUIZ: I'm Holding Your Order of NASHVILLE Mile Eeet of M-M On Temporary 79 ............ — Council Proceedings thit salute to our dynamic state. �ILLE, MICHIGAN Nitice* Real Estate Bake Sale — W.S.W.S. of E.U.B. Church. Saturday, May 21, 10:08'dMiY* ’Gamble’s Store .(/gib...!,,,, . 5°P t j -GS1 l> I , OiEJSU’Breetafaat— Public invitadiorWoniTjmade rolls and cotfee, 25c, at Ina Elston’s housfc,1' corner of Reed and ,Cte\M4ariH.’'lServing starts at 9:00'o'clock, May 21 (Sat.). 50c Bake Safe VFW Auxiliary, at Keihl Hardware, May 21, at 9:3u Mjp. 49-50c Country-Style Chicken Dinner— Freeport Masonic Temple, Sun., May 22. Serving 12:00' to 4 p.m. Adults $1.50, chil­ dren 6-12, $1.00. All the chick­ en you can eat. 49-50c Spring Roundup — 4-H Benefit Dance. Band, square and round dancing. May 21, Sat­ urday. p.m. Maple Grove Grange/ on M-66 50c TRHNCH DIGGING We WiU Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from l.foot to 4% feet deep New Equipment Bert Shurlow - Conner Jim OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing KitchcHs - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys • Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL3-2f7f- ' . THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1M0 Woodland REAL ESTATE ‘INSURANCE See or Call FUERI, JR. Salesman & Solicitor ’ for Eaton Oman Agency W ’CL 9-8971 days • tlElfe3781 evenings REAL ESTATE For Athlete's Foot — Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch ' INSURANCE fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin AUCTIONEERING replace the infection. If not delighted with instant-drying 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — T-4-L, your 48c back from any 64 acres tillable. 14 acres druggist Note: T-4-L is espe­ woods; well located on main cially for severe cases. Use highway, good barn. T-4-L Foot Powder too—gives 78 ACRES — trade for house antiseptic, soothing protection. in town; good modern 4-bedNOW at Douse Drug Store room home; barn, granary, 4850c poultry house and garage; priced right. ATTENTION 60 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; Cattle, Sheep, Hog Raisers 4-bedroom home with bath; We have a complete line of barn A granary, priced right, Animal health products, neck only $1,500 down. chains and instruments. $750 DOWN — on this 10 acres, Lambs nipples now in stock. 5 tillable, 5 pasture; 5 rooms Lamden Nashville Pharmacy with bath; garage, full price $5,250. %-OFF SALE — Discontinued COUNTRY HOME — 6 rooms, colors: PuPont paint, Flow living room, dining room, Kote, Rubber-base wall paint kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, and Interior gloss paint — small bam, $5,600, with $500 half price, while they last. down. Hurry! 1 - STORY COUNTRY HOME — Douse Drugs & Jewelry large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large lawn, full May 1 to June 15 — Saturday price $3,150, with just $500 Evening Post, 60 weeks $4.79, down. new or renewal. Ray Hawkins, NEW LISTING — furnished Vermontville 49-51C home on 1-acre lot, large car­ peted living room, dining rm., Wanted kitchen, 4-piece bath, 3 bed­ rooms, all furniture included, Wanted — Ironings to do in my Home. Will pick up and de­ nice lawn and garden spot, garage; move right in for liver. Phone OL 3-8456 50p only $1,000 down. LARGE BRICK HOME — suit­ Wanted to Rent — House or able for apartment dr room­ apartment in or near Nash­ ville. Responsible party, can ing house, gas heat, fireplace, furnish references. Call col­ hardwood floors, large comer lect, Charlotte 2275 48tfc lot, good terms, or trade for other property. Wanted — Custom rug weaving. SERVICE STATION — welding Also, rugs for sale. Mrs. John shop, new 2-bedroom home; W. Dull, Ph. OL 3-2771 . due to other business interests 48-50p owner will sell for just $1,000 Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, down. Junk and Utfcd Cars, Farm LISTINGS NEEDED — due to Machinery, etc. recent sales, we could use more listings in or near Nash­ Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc ville. WILLIAM STANTON Rugs - (Furniture - Carpets BROKER Expertly iQlppned in your home with a ippney-back guarantee. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Ph. WI5-2766 Soil Retarding & Fireproofing For Sale — Small Home at 825 Inquire about our new Dripless Sherman St. Remodeled and , Waif- Washing Machines redecorated, full bath, approx­ E. MHleh WI 5-2091. Hastings imately one acre. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 43tfc W TELEVISION — _ /ork. Hubert Lathrop, For Rent 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 ■ ___________ 47tfc For Rent — Ultramodern fur­ nished 4 - room apartment. CONCRETE BLOCKS Newly decorated, new furni­ Also the New ture. Nothing to buy. Utili­ WAY-LITE Building Blocks ties, dishes, linen included. Chimney Blocks Ideal for teachers or newly­ Screened Cement Gravel weds. Call OL 3-6023 evenings Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt and Stone House for Rent — in country. Located 3 miles west, % mile • PENNOCK north of Nashville. Henry CONCRETE PRODUCTS Flannery, 323 Phillips Street, OL 3-2791 Nashville Nashville 50p SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL 88063 or OL 3-2183 SA JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thornapple Lake MEN Eaton Agency JUST LlSriEP — 10 acres near Nashville; 5-room all-modem home; 7 acres tillable; 2-car garage, attached storage shed could *be used as pony barn; beautiful surroundings; terms J available. 19 -ACRES on M-66 — large 2-story brick home; new birch kitchen;.full bath; new oil furnace; 4 acres timber; 14 acres pasture; Priced to selL 20 ACRES r— Just listed. 4 miles south of Nashville; 6-room home, full bath, 3 bedrooms; bam 20x40; tool house; 19 acres tillable; Priced at only $7,500. M ACRES — One mile off M-66 near Nashville; 4-bedroom home; modem kitchen; basement barn; other buildings. Priced to sell. NASHVILLE — Just listed—8-room home; 3 bedrooms, 4-piece bath, new Youngstown kitchen, built-in oven and electric range; carpeted living room; oil furnace 3 yrs. okL A real buy. We have listing* of all types, all locations. Give us a call. Our Qffica is Open until 9:00 Friday for Your Convenience CL 9-8971 Vermontville uild - Trade - Sell Estate - Auctioneering Ph. CL 9-3349 — JOHN DULL, Ph. OL 3-2183 I, JR. — Evenings, OL 3-3791 — Days, CL 9-8971 For Sale—Eating potatoes; also some B’s certified late stock. -Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee May 19 46-50C Maurice Adrianson Barbara Oaster SACCO FERTILIZER Dennlp Betts Pellet Form May 20 Will Not Stay on the Grass Richard Graham So, It Won’t Bum Kim Renee Yarger AU Sizes, 2% lbs. to 100 lbs. May 21 Emily Hafner KEIHL HARDWARE Randolph SnoW READING GLASSES Jean Nichols Fit Yourself May 22 Large Stock from Which to Pat Greenfield Choose Pearl Justus Lamden Nashville Pharmacy May 23 Lottie Bell WEED KILLERS George Skedgell, Sr. Barbara Cairns BRUSH KILLERS Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnett Mary Wanda Graham We Have Killers for Everything Ricky Winans from Ants to People May 24 Clara Hummel KEIHL HARDWARE Judy Woudstra Fern Hawblitz If You Must Replant for Any Reason this spring — Pioneer May 25 Donna Hinckley com can save you money. You Harvey Cheeseman ' can free seed if you must disc up and replant to corn. Every ANNIVERSARY bushel of Pioneer is backed by a Pioneer Replanting May 21 Agreement. See or call: Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre (39th) bert Bell, Nashville, Phone OL 3-9833 50-52p wake Me J Thors. Thru Wai. Evening* at 7 and 9:10 Matinee Sunday, 5 p.m. Ernie Kovacs — Dick Shawn WHAT A DEAL! The factory SLASHED their price.... We SLASHED our so you could buy this FULLY AUTOMATIC SPEED QUEEN at the rock-bottom price of For Sale The Lowest Price On Double-Compartment Sinks In History Unbelievable — $12.95 KEIHL HARDWARE $150.00 For Your Old Refrigerator when you trade in for a Coronado Refrigerator-Freezer combination GAMBLES Nashville 48tfc Wanted — First and second cutELECTRIC FENCERS ing Alfalfa Hay. Call Bellevue, POrter 3-9046. Edward Papke Fence and All Fixtures 49-52p Trade in Your Old Fence and For Sale — 3 rabbit hutches and Get an International, the Fencer With the Zip 7 feed dishes. Ph. OL 3-9634 49-50p KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Lady for part-time PLYWOOD 12-ft. LIGHT help in local store. Must have CAR-TOP BOAT pleasing personality and know A Steal at $68.95 how to work. Experience de­ HURRY HURRY HURRY sirable, but initiative more im­ portant. Should be available at VARIETY SHOP, 229 Main for part-time duties on fairly Sporting Goods Section short notice. Write, giving also experience, age, marital status, LIVE BAIT — ALL KINDS etc., to Box 209, The Nashville No Bending Any More News. 4950c To Trim Grass Long Handles and They Work For Salo Real Good Weight Problem? — Curb your Yes, You Can Still appetite with Dex-A-Diet Tab­ Keep Your Weight lets. Only 98c at your drug KEIHL HARDWARE store. 5Up For Sale — After May 26th, Pony Rides—At the Park, south of Vermontville, across from thousands of the very best McGregor’s Store. Weekends, vegetable and flower plants at beginning at 10:00 a.m. Earl a very big saving. Seth' Reid 50p 50r Graham, at Nashville For Sale — Johnson 18-h.p. out­ For That Fresh, Spring Look Use one of Gamble’s board motor. Like new. CaR HOME GUARD PAINTS Mrs. C. J. Betts, OL 33721 GAMBLES 50-51c Nash ville For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 LOTS OF POWER MOWERS to Choose from Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Also, Hand Lawn Mowers Low overhead—Lowest prices KEIHL HARDWARE Sale — 1956 4-door Ford For Sale — Wood Lathe, attach­ For with Thunderbird motor and ments, bench, light. P. L. Fordomatic drive, 53,000 ac­ Shook, 316 E. Francis 48-50p tual miles, one owner. Joe Andrews, OL 3-2066 50c 1 Used Portable Concrete Mixer PLYWOOD 12-ft. LIGHT Like' new, with gasoline en­ CAR-TOP BOAT gine A rubber tires. New, over A Steal at $68.95 $300.00; our price, $150.00. HURRY HURRY You can do your jobs and still HURRY sell it for this amount of at VARIETY SHOP, 229 Main Sporting Goods Section money. also KEIHL HARDWARE LIVE BAIT — ALL KINDS COWBELL Hybrids get ripe — POULTRY NETTING yield big! Order now! Noculized Cert. Alfalfas and other We will cut any length you want farm seeds, too. John T. also 4850p Garden Fence A Flower Border Maurer, OL 3-9152 KEIHL HARDWARE of Showplace HASTINGS 30 Different Seeds in the Bulk Save 2/3 of Your Money And Buy Them by the Bulk KEIHL HARDWARE Started Pullets — now on hand, For Sale — Girl’s Bicycle most any age. Reasonably (Schwinn) in good condition, priced. Day-oki chicks avail­ $10. Also electric refrigerator, able through May. Local $15. 519 Durkee St, Phone representative Riverside Feed OL 36019 50p Mill, Nashville, and Delton ONION SEEDS A SETS~ Elevator Co., Delton. Getty’s Poultry Farm A Early and Late Seed Potatoes Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ Also, Hand Potato Planters gan, Phone SY 5-3395 48tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Change of telephone number — for Wade Carpenter, Nashville Batteries and Cords Products Co., is OL 33571 for All Makes of Hearing Aids 5051p Lamden Nashville Pharmacy TRUCKING — Livestock to ROBfc Arbors Detroit yards and local sales. Aluminum — will last a life­ Also gen'l local trucking. Rob­ time. Aluminum Fence Arbors ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 3 feet wide. OL 3-2061 tfc KEIHL HARDWARE s 269’5 Bathing Suits — for everyone in the family; also, beach towels you will love to use. Get them at the FAMILY STORE 5051c ■1 — MAIL BOXES — WASHES PERFECTLY Has the lame We Have Them! dependable vervico during Mail Box Improvement Week Stop in and get your New Mail Box maaimum guarantee. BUY NOW-AND SAVE at KEIHL HARDWARE Watch & Diamond Ring Repair — New Mountings; Expert Workmanship. All work guar­ anteed; Good Service; no watch too old to repair. We can repair them all. Make your old rings like new. Douse Drugs & Jewelry SAVE SAVE SAVE CHARCOAL GRILLS only $4.75 MEN’S SPORT HATS 29 Materials and Sewing Notions Drip-Dry Broadcloth Cotton Print Plain-* Plisse TOWELS — two for $1.10 GARDEN HOSE 50 ft., $1.59 Tricycles — Bicycles Baby Strollers FLOWERS HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE Other Good Buys VARIETY SHOP . 229 Main St. A Real Good Mixture, 49c a lb. 100% Shady Lawn Seed. 98c lb. Rent Our Roller — 50c a Day KEIHL HARDWARE FREEZER 21 Cubic Feet Only $299.95 GAMBLES Nashville 48tfc One bat — Ladles’ Dresses Your Choice — $5.00 (values to $10.95) SKIRTS — K OFF at the FAMILY STORE 50c For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Channel, Used Pipe. Nashville Iron & Metal Co. 32tfc DON’S REMODELING AND . CONSTRUCTION All Types Carpentry Work Rough and Finished Painting Inside and Outside House, etc. Roofing — All Types Block Chimney, Mason Work All Type* Eavestroughing Property Maintenance Aluminum Awnings Windows — Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work Satisfied Customers Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — Our Office — 229 Main Variety Shop DON LANGHAM NOTHING DOWN - PAY ONLY qq PER WK. Christensen’s Furniture Announcing ! Under New Management - FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Special 'SuaCi Offer Western Mugs Get one of these WESTERN MUGS! 1U1 CTCiy 1111 up of or With every fill - up Orir 8 gallons of gasoline 0ri» aad This Weeks Special! 2-gal. can motor oil $1*’ FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE **• 4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-05-26.pdf b1871fde835fc1252163a72715b13550 PDF Text Text rT iJ 86 ... Two new Nashville high school records were set at the State track meet held at Mt Pleasant, Saturday. Both records were set by Wil­ liam Lynch who ran the 100-yd. dash in 10:05 for the champion­ ship and for a new school rec­ ord. Bill also took a champion­ ship with his 220-yard dash of 21:06. Jerry Smith placed 7th in the . mile. Nashville tied for 4th place in Class C competition with a total of 12 points. Nashville witnessed one of the finest all-around seasons in track during the 1960 school year. The Thinclads placed fourth in the conference, second in the Springfield Relays, third in the Regional*, and tied for fourth in the State meet. Along with this fine showing, some individ­ ual records were established. The new records are: Broad Jump — Lynch 20’ 3" (Gardner 19* 9”, 1955); Pole Vault — Dingman 10’ 2%” (Stutz 10*, 1955); 100-yd. Dash —Lynch 10:05 (Lynch & Roush 10.3, 1958); 440-yd. Dash—Lamie R. 55.1 (Ball 552. 1956); Mlle Run — Smith J., 4:422 (Smith 4:45.9, 1958); 880 Run — Smith J., 2:07.4 (Richards 2:09. 1957) 220-ydL Dash — Lynch 2L6 (Lynch 22.9. 1959). * Coach Holland and his assist­ ant, Neil Nutter, were well pleased with this year’s show­ ing and are already making plans for next year’s tracksters. Castleton collects for cancer drive With most of the returns in for Castleton Township Cancer Drive, over $100 has been ccjleeted so far. Many persons have not been, contacted, due to bad roads and lack of volunteers in some dis­ tricts. Anyone wishing to do­ nate may send the money to the township chairman. Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger, Route 1, Nashville. Aiding Mrs. Garlinger in the drive were: Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, Mrs. Max Coats. Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr„ Mrs. Lyle Varney. Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. David Hershberger, Mrs. Chas. McVey. Mrs. Howard DeMond and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Arthur Lathrop 1960 C.R.O.P. drive chairman The 1960 CR O P. Drive com­ mittee announced the selection of Arthur Lathrop, retiring Bar­ ry County Supt. of Schools, as their 1960 CR.OR. Drive Chair­ man. / Mr. Lathrop has called a meet­ ing of all CR-OP. workers for Tuesday evening. May 31, at 8:00 p.m., at the Courthouse. Hastings. Anyone interested in C.R.OJ*. is invited to attend. Alumni Banquet to be May 28 The 64th Annual Alumni Ban­ quet will be held at the High School Gymnasium, on Satur­ day. May 28 at 7:00 p.m. A good program has been planned . this year, with Kenneth Meade, Jr. acting as toastmaster. If anyone was missed on the mailing list and did not receive an invitation, call Mrs. Lorin Noddins, OL 3-9612, and make — ........... . i i in.. , Queens Boost Michigan Products | First returns from the 6th annual Diocesan Development Ji: Fund Campaign, which began Sunday in the 127 Catholic par­ ishes and 52 missions in the 29county diocese of Grand Rapid*, indicate increases of 1959, ac­ cording to Albert F. Davis, chairman of the Drive. The accounting shows cash and pledges amounting to $343. 853. This represents a greater first return than was contrib­ uted from the same number of parishes last year. The 7,500 workers of the Fund will continue until the end of the week to make calls to the 60,000 wage earners of the diocese to complete the Drive. MICHIGAN PRODUCTS were presented to members of the Proceeds of the Fund other Detroit and Kansas City baseball teams at Briggs Stadium just than those annually allocated before the four agricultural queens departed on a 10 day Michigan for support of educational and Week tour of the south and west under the auspices of the Michigan charitable purposes of the dio­ department of agriculture. Surrounded by Detroit and Kansas players the queens pose with Tiger Manager Jimmy Dykes, cese will be utilized toward the City they are from the left: Cherry Queen Melissa Beth Tornconstruction of a new St. John’s center? berg, 17, Cadillac; Apple Queen Carole Kay Peterson, 20, of Home to replace the present 71- Ludington; Bean Queen Carolyn Peyprk, 17, Bad Axe» anc^,Honey year-old orphanage. Queen Kay Seidelman, 18, Ionia. Final returns from the Drive will be available by May 26. Robert Snow top salesman Robert Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow, was one of the top salesmen in a recent newspaper circulation contest to obtain new subscribers to the Battle Creek Enquirer and News. As a ruseult of this, Robert spent the week end at Ced White's Lightning Dude Ranch at Bass Lake, Indiana. Thirtytwo carriers spent the week end at the ranch as winners of the contest. The boys were taken to the ranch by bus from Battle Creek and tney arrived at the ranch in time for dinner and an eve­ ning of special entertainment. The boys returned to Battle Creek Sunday evening. Association meets Thursday Editorial School our biggest business The date for the 1960 School Board election is July 11. The recent legislation states that “all fourth-class school districts must increase their school boards from five mem­ bers to seven members.’’ All terms of election shall be for four years. It is the citizen’s first obligation to the public schools, to support them, and the second obligation is to select an able, devoted board of education. UB. The board of education members should be selected not because they represent elements or factions in the dis­ tricts, but because they understand the importance of the public schools and are competent to help establish policy for the operation of the schools. The details of school operation should be handled- by the professional staff, so trained in such matters,, and the business of the board of education is with policy. The School System is the biggest business in the com­ munity of Nashville. It is of vital concern to-all citizens, whether they have children in the school system or not There will be a meeting of the M-66 Division of the Green Ar­ Certainly, every parent who has a child in school, should row Route Association, at Wil­ express himself at the school election. liams Cafe, in Barryton, Thurs­ day. May 26, at 12:00 noon. This meeting is to reactivate the Board er Directors, and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance of individuals to help nominat££arididates from their town or county. .S>inca 1873 NUMBER 51 ।। First returns in for fund drive Rep. Newton to be speaker here Mon. Chamber working for new homes - new industry Members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce are working hard to secure new in­ dustry and new homes for Nashville. Barry accidents cost $1,395,000 The estimated cost of highway accidents and fatalities in Barry County in 1959 came to $1,395. 000, according to averages worked out by the National Safety Council. According to James M. Hare, Chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, the esti­ mated cost of Michigan’s 1.469 fatalities and 198,771 recorded accidents came to an appalling $227,695,000. or nearly a quarter of a billion dollars, in 1959. "The annual report of the Michigan State Police shows that 487 accidents occurred in Barry County in which 9 per­ sons were killed and 227 were injured,” Hare said. "In calculating the costs of motor vehicle accidents, t h e Safety Council takes into con­ sideration medical expense, wage loss, cost of insurance, and property damage,” Hare said. "More difficult to calculate is the cost incurred when a wage earner is killed or permanently injured by a hit-run or unin­ sured motorist,” Hare pointed out. *The original hospital or funeral costs can be readily as­ certained. but the many longrange effects of an accident caused by an irresponsible or uninsured motorist, such as pos­ sible welfare and aid to depend­ ent children costs, is much more difficult to estimate.” / - Mrs. W. Dean fractures hip Mrs. W. O. Dean of Nashville fell in her home on Thursday evening and suffered a frac­ tured hip. She was taken by ambulance to Pennock Hospital and her condition is said to be good. The organization at the pres­ ent time has a membership of over fifty and is taking in new members every day. These mem­ bers are all interested in Nash­ ville and in finding ways to make Nashville a more progres­ sive town and a place where people will want to live. Although the progress made so far is not to the point where it is noticed by the general pub­ lic, the committees are all work­ ing on plans for the future, and progress is being made. Place mats have been fur­ nished to the restaurants ■ in town. These mats bear a wel­ come to Nashville visitors, f :;j A brochure of information about Nashville has been pre^ pared, and it is. in the pt of being printed. These bro­ chures will be well distributed over Michigan, and some wifi be sent to other states. These are just a couple of things that are being done to advertise Nashville. All of these programs need the support of all members. Anyone wishing to join this ac­ tive group is cordially invited to attend the next meeting. June 2nd, at Nashville Paint & Supply Store. A speaker from Lansing is expected to be present. He will offer additional suggestions for civic planning. State Representative Carroll G Newton will be the main Day services to be held at the Cemetery, Monday. Mr. Newton is a member of the Military and Veterans’ Affairs committee and is well known in Nashville. All Veterans, World War I, World War H. Korea, are in­ vited to take part rial Day Parade, CARROLL NEWTON 30. 1960, Post Commander Geo. Kellogg has stated. Mr. Kellogg also mentioned that if there are those who do not have uniforms, they are asked to come anyway. He hopes to have a good turnout to make the parade a success, and to honor those departed comrades. f The Memorial Day ceremonies will start at lp:00 a.ta. on the bridge where'there wfll be a brief service in honor of the Navy dead: At this time a wreath will be thrown into the river. The procession will proceed to Putnam Library where the firemen will * Thieves attempted to break in­ to the office of the Randall Lumber and Coaf'Co. early Mon­ day morning but were fright­ through town on ■ Main Street ened away by the noise of a and then down Sherman Street burglar alarm. to the cemetery. The attempt w^s made about The Rev. E. F, Rhbade* of 2 a.m. Monday morning. The back door of the office was South Maple Grove EUB Church forced open which caused the will lead the prayers. \ : r .• ■ alarm to be set off. Neighbors The high school band will be called Ben Mason, office man­ in uniform and will lead the ager, and he reported the at­ parade which win be made up tempt to the police. of the veterans group,, the goM Police officers found a. drill star mothers, the boy and girl bit on the scene which led them scouts, the cub scouts and the to believe that the thieves in­ auxiliaries. * . tended to break the safe open. After the ceremonies at the Nothing was reported missing cemetery the boy scouts will aab from the office. , to it that a flag is placed <w She grave of each, veteran. Break in tried at Randall yard A look at the number of citizens who voted in School Board elections over the past five years is interesting. In 1955, about 30 citizens voted; 1956 — 16; 1957 — 32; 1958 —13; 1959 —177. (These figures were obtained from the Nashville News files.) This is the time for the citizen to stop and ask himself if he has expressed his wishes in electing a school board conscious of the needs of the Nashville School system. Loses license During the past week, the Petitions are available at the Superintendent’s office in driving licenses of 585 Michigan the High School. To obtain such a petition, one has only drivers were suspended, and to go and get it. those of 97 were revoked. Among the drivers whcse li­ censes were suspended was Clifford Hall, Jr.. Route 2. 6915 Assyria Road, Nashville. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, suspensions are temporary withdrawals of the driving privilege up to a maximum of one year. A li­ cense which has been revoked is terminated and is not, as is usual with suspensions, automat­ ically reinstated after the period of suspension has ended. Boy receives injury to eye John Boughton. Editor and Publisher of the Nashville News, attended a luncheon and meet­ ing Friday at Grand Rapids of the Industrial Promotion Com­ mittee. This meeting was attended by other members of the Michigan Press Association and Mr. Don­ ald Weeks, of the Michigan Eco­ nomic Development Department and was used for discussion of a newspaper campaign to pro­ C^ountici NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY New records set at state track meet Sat Craton Eldon Ackley, fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley, Is in Community Hos­ pital in Battle Creek as a re­ sult of a BB shot in the eye. Eldon and some other boys were shooting air rifles and he was hit in the eye when a shot ricocheted. The accident hapened last Friday afternoon. Eldon is a freshman student at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school. The extent of his injuries is not yet known. Graduates to be honored Next Sunday morning, the North Maple Grove EUB Church will give special recognition to the high-school graduates of its congregation in the morning worship service. Eight graduates are thus to be honored. They are: James Bourne, Gordon Gardner, San­ dra Hill, Jon Towns, Willard Redman and Janice Woudstra graduating from Nashville High and Judy Green and Beverly Hart from Hastings High. In this issue SCHOOL NEWS -BJT1 CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer of Route 1, Nashville are the parents of a son, bom at 7:09 pjn. Friday, at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. " Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis, of Route 3, Nashville, are par­ ents of a son, born at 9:44 a.m Friday, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins of Eaton Rapids are parents of a son, bom May 22 at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. He has been named Wm. Charles, Jr. Twin boys were bom Wednes­ day, May 25 at Pennock Hospi­ tal to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of 517 N. Queen Street, Nashville. They weighed 6 pounds 1 ounce and 6 pounds 11 ounces, and were bom at 3:01 ajn. and 3:29 a.m; Lest we forget �AND COLD FACTS ; from Atari that there was to be a Civil De­ been made to have a Harvest Gov. John Festival this year. Up to now I have not had any official notice • put in a few dam uncom- act as casualties. Kathy and her as to when it wiU be but I un­ ible moments when the friend agreed to act the part derstand that it will be the n went off. A thing like of victims of an atomic attack last of July. could make an honest man but only on the condition that they both be evacuated to the We had a new arrival over Kinda reminds me of the time, same hospital. I guess the Civil Defense people went along with in our neighborhood this past when I was young and courting week. Earl Schulz’s horse had a the girls, when I accidentally that colt. Both mother and baby are blew the car horn as I was doing fine. about to bid a young lady goodNashville has done at least some of its share in contribut­ driveway directly below her ing to the population boom that*’ Some joker came out in the father’s window. As I remember they are talking about. We had city papers with the complaint it, we didn’t linger over the an increase of around ten per­ that we are teaching our chil­ goodbyes that night. cent in our population in the dren how to drive cars but we past ten years. are not teaching them how to Rolland Pixley set a trap to There is little doubt that the make a success of marriage. catch whatever it was that was people would like to move to What this fellow was plugging bothering his chickens in the the smaller communities. They for was a course in "how to be what an egg! Finding night and he caught a big owl. have, more or less, deserted the happy though married," which WOW, this whopper laid by now-extinct cities in favor of the easier life Since the owl was dead when bird is cause of “egg-citement” he thinks should be taught in Rollie got to the trap he re­ of the smaller towns and the the high schools. He seemed to for Carol Moncrief! (right), 6, moved it and brought it down country. and her sister Marilyn, 4, dur­ think that this was more im ­ If these Jokers are looking ing visit to museum at Ann to Randall’s Lumber Yard, and portant than the driver training Arbor, Mich. ftRMMniM put It in the front seat of the for the easier life, I’m not sure the kids get at school. they would find it here but they truck. It seems to me that they could Ray Hickey came along in a would find a better life. few minutes and opened the Nashville has much to offer combine the two courses and door of the truck to get in but these people who are tired of the make the entire program more he saw his seat occupied by a trials and tribulations of life of a success. big old owL Ray slammed the in the city. When the boys are driving The Chamber of Commerce door and started for the office the training car the girls could to get the others to see the has become interested in try­ be instructed in the fine and strange sight when it dawned ing to get someone to build a feminine art of "needling” the on him that the owl must not few new hertnes in town. That driver. "Are you sure you know have got there under his own would be a big attraction to where you are going?" "Lets some of those people who are power. fed up with the city life, who stop for lunch now/- "Why are would like to go on working in you driving so fast?” and "Lets ask that little boy Kathy White was visiting Battle Creek, but who would stop and we are." are all things In Lansing the other day when like a pleasant smaller town to where they could be trained to say in they announced in the paper live in. preparation for happy motoring trips after marraige. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Spring, they say, will be a The boys could be taught to FRONT LEGS fractured in NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN little late this year. If it doesn’t take a very superior attitude faU at Tulsa, Okla., Tiny get here before long it won’t when a girl has trouble in park­ PibHaked Weekly wonders how to get around make it in time for late fall. ing the car. They could also be wi^h^two legs in a single Entered at the Post Office at This has been one of the cold­ given instructions in the proper Kaohvllle, Barry County, Michigan est springs that I have known. language and blood pressure to aa second-class matter They say that the frogs have display when one of the girls SUBSCRIPTION RATES to be frozen out at least three puts a little scratch on the fend­ In advance » times in a year. They missed it er of the training car. Barry and Eaton counties |3.C0 year this year. They were frozen Elaewhcro In U.S. 13.50 year Frankly, I have my doubts May 26 just once. They never thawed Bruce Brumm Editors and Publishers that they can be taught to get out. Larry Olsen Louie Webb John and Amy Boughton I hear that the plans have along 0ther in marriage or in Doris Stanton Alana Gragg driving until they are taught May 27 Cathy Yarger that another human being has Joyce Mamie June 1 rights, privileges and dignity. Pauline Lykins Eric Gragg ^Jlc Spiritual They should be given a bit of Elsie Potter June Nesbet training in courtesy and kind­ May 28 ness |n the home and on the ANNIVERSARY Dennis Yarger harvest of a road. Larry Andrews When they learn these things Ida Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim noble they won’t have to be given May 29 (25 years) classes either in driving or in Penny Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green marriage. When they learn May 30 RICHLY (25 years) these things they will make a Isabel Welch success of ei ther. , Donald Hill May 31 Frances Cogswell ly and Tom Hoisington A name of one of the 1960 truth. graduates was omitted from the list printed in last week’s Nashville News. We are sorry Local news notes for this omission. The senior is Eugene Spidel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel. attended a musicale presented NuMfo 01 3-2612 V.rawirtviU, a 9-8955 He plans to attend college or by the University Singers of to work. Western Michigan University, Sunday evening. Their daugh­ ter, Pauline, sang in the 270voice choir that performed St. Cecilia Mass by Charles Gounod. Recent callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn of Columbiaville, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kirn, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Crabtree of Ida, and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beardsley of Lake at your Odessa. Vogt Funeral Home i Two of Rev. and Mrs. Gibson's sons and families spent the week end with them. They were Mr. and Mrs. Mel A. Gibson of Dearborn, ana Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gibson and three daughters of Fraser. Mr. Fred Glidden was ad­ mitted last Wednesday as a med­ ical patient at Pennock Hospital. Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria ’ by Paul L. Adams Business State Attorney General If the consumer has any wor­ ries about his furnace, now is the time to have it checked by an established, reputable heat­ ing concern. ThoBM W. My«n, M. D. As the weather cools, a swarm of door-to-door furnace repair — Hours: 1 to 5 — and cleaning solicitors will be Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. blanketing the state. A cold Mornings by Appointment greeting for these salesmen may 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 mean a warmer, more econom­ Residence, OL 3-2241 ical year for the consumer and his family. ■ My investigation indicates that Dependable INSURANCE a common tactic used is as follows: Life - Auto - Fire The innocent consumer is first Goo. H. Wilson sold a furnace cleaning job Phone OL 3-8131 complete with mothproofing of Corner Reed and State St the ducts. Then when the com­ pany representative drops in later under the guise of inspect­ Morris D. Brown D. D. S., ing the job, he expresses sur­ Dentist — X-Ray prise at the state of the furnace 604 Reed St., Nashville and determines that it needs Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. repairs. am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Before the consumer can catch 8:30 Monday through Friday his breath, the furnace has been 3-8051 Closed Saturday taken apart and the so-called \OL _________________________ z expert says that a new heating ---------------------unit is needed. This generally The Sherwood Agency occurs in cold weather. If thte consumer balks at sign­ For INSURANCE ing the contract for the pur­ Robert W. Sherwood chase of a new furnace, the self­ Phone WI 5-3972 styled repairman starts to walk Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. out with the parts still on the In Nashville Tues, ?ri. floor and the house getting cold­ er by the minute. Other cases investigated indi­ For Better Insurance Service cate that once a salesman can Consult gain access to examine the fur­ OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. nace under any guise, the cus­ Beedle Agency tomer is in trouble although he All Kinds of Dependable may not realize it. Insurance Almost invariably in the cases involved, after examining the <--------------------------------------furnace, the so-called repairman ' R. L White D. 0. ” has stated that the furnace is in a dangerous condition. Physician and Surgeon The following pitches have Monday & Friday been used: The furnace is about 6:00 — 8:00 to blow up. A house fire is im­ 1:00 — 5:00 Tuesday & Wednesday minent. The family is in imme9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 liate danger of asphyxiation from gas. The owner is sitting Thursday & Saturday on a load of dynamite. 9:00 — 12:00 So d o n’t be pressured or 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 frightened into a rash act. If in doubt, compare estimates of competitors and have an estab­ lished repairman check the fur­ nace. If you have other ques­ tions consult the appropriate lo­ cal governmental agency. DIRECTORY Some fabric finishes have an objectionable odor. Home econ­ omists at Michigan State Uni­ versity say it is unlikely that such odor will disappear with wear, so consumers must choose accordingly. I— -------------------------------------- — Graduation Gift HEADQUARTERS they've Earned ’ M a diploma they've earned an Rugged, shock - resistant, has jeweled movement and is waterproof *, too I Naskvill* ( ‘ *WNtn cot*. crown and crystal art ioioct 17-JEWEL SPORTSMAN ANO jT/r, DON'T WAIT until hot, sticky weather whan mold and mildaw take over your basement .a FROM THE WANT APS V/hen you wont to ELGIN S19?S sell . New Mor, such domly •nd feminine styling at i Midi a very liny price. BILLFOLDS — TOILETRIES somsthmg, fol about ft tn the Want Adi. When you wont to buy something, ask for it in the TRAVEL ALARMS Want Adi. See for youraoH . • • Want Adi talk big at iiftie coit. ELECTRIC RAZORS — PENS CAMERAS — PORTABLE RADIOS STATIONERY Douse Drugs & Jewelry �I GA ...for the lady who pushes the cart FRYING Chicken •... .Yes, the season for exploring the out-of-doors is here, and with th it comes the problem of what foods to serve that hungry family. Throughout WHOLE 33 the summer months IGA will be featuring many cookingideasthatwillmake . selection an easy task for I c the Lady Who Pushes The Cart. Here are just a few suggestions for the coming | weekend at your friendly IGA food store. CUT - UP PAN READY 37 SLICED BACON (TABLE DELI DEPARTMENT 49‘ RITE) Campbell s Picnic Suggestions PORK & BEANS 9c 16 oz. HOME MADE Baked Beans Beef Barbeque Potato Salad Macaroni Salad! Barbequed Chicken & Ribs Boneless Pork & Beef Barbequed Ham BROILING STEAKS, Cut to Your Order TABLE RITE FRANKS 59c CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES, 10 lbs. 69c CHARCOAL STARTER 33c GARDEN NAPKINS, 200’s 25c VAN CAMP’S Pork & Beam, No. 2/2 .... 2 fer 49c MARIO OLIVES, in a glass barrel, 10 oz. 49c HAWAIIAN PUNCH, 46 ozs. EATMORE RELISH, pints IGA POTATO CHIPS, 14 ozs. ... 69c FARM MAID BEVERAGES '/l gallon (no return bottle) IGA SALAD MUSTARD, 17 ozs. MUCHMORE CATSUP, 14 ozs. 39c J9c 15c Mario's BANQUET Frozen Dinners (aikm>) EGA APPLE DIE :herryKIE 39* nuTPoemsag/yt 99c INSTANT COFFEE 49c TREE SWEET - FROZEN 6; 99c Orange Juice KA - FROZEN 29c SALAD DRESSING Lemonade 6.x. 9c rner RADISHES TASTE-TEMPT 10c STUFFED OLIVES (Hmm CUCUMBERS Crowe) 2 bsarfcos (Lon Cr^) M<h 9c (Largo Cross) PEPPERS Green ONIONS^—^^l^^l5c Home Grown Asparagus Headquarters for All Picnic Supplies New Complete Stock of PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Make Maker’s your picnic headquarters. The first big week end for outdoor living is upon us and we are ready. Picnic supplies are in — such as paper plates of ah sixes, hot and cold cups, charcoal and charcoal start­ er, and if you like hickory smoke, we have the chips to tnake it The Bar-B-Q will be running full blast with chick­ ens, ribs, ham and what-have-you. We’ll also have homemade potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans — everything to make outdoor living a pleasure. Of course, with all of this out of doors, there are mos­ quitoes, and we have the answer to this problem — use “OFF” — made by Johnson Co. — comes in either the handy-to-use spray ran or liquid in an easy-to- carry bottle. Our store will be closed on Monday, May 30th — Memorial Day. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will have their Memo­ rial Day Services as in the past and the guest speaker will be Carroll Newton, State Representative. Open Evenings Until 9 pm. mirm $' •GA YOUR �THUHW.Y, MAV * ’MO Pkone Holes A Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Smitk Central States News Views Cards of Thanks FIRST TEST run of experimental "magnetic pinch plasma” space engine is watched by Republic Aviation Corp, scientist through portholes of unit simulating outer space conditions. Test success came much earlier than expected, Republic said, and shows plasma engine can use more readily avail­ able fuels than earlier system, the ion engine.------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen were Sunday evening callers. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Friday being Sherman Swift’s Mrs. Carl Selbig of Owosso. birthday, he had dinner at the Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. John home of his son Bill. Mrs. Prid­ Dull Sr., Mrs. Shirlie Ann Stark dy was also a guest. Friday By Orlo V. Burpee were guests of Mrs. Marjorie night callers of Sherman were Hill at the Mother and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Supt., Nashville Schools mother, Mrs. Dennis, Alberta Banquet. The final date for filing peti­ Sunday afternoon guests of and Nancy Gardner, Mrs. Arloa tions to place names in nomina­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Mr. and Baxter and Mrs. Barbara Green­ tion on the ballot for the Board Mrs. Albert Blaser of Lowell leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowden of Education is June 21 at 4 Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. of Charlotte. o'dock. The Superintendent's and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. office has petitions for any who Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix Harry Rizor were Mr. and Mrs. desire them. Jack Rizor and family and Mr. were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Wallace Campbell. To date, one completed peti­ Other guests during the Mr. and Mrs. Harford Vand- Webb. tion has been turned in for a week Mr. and Mrs. Earl lin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob­ Webb were of Battle Creek and Mr. erts of Lansing were Sunday and Mrs. John Rock of Pruden­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan ville. Roberts. Mr. Harvey Gill of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock was a Wednesday dinner guest were Sunday dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Tom at their Gun Lake cottage. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Robert Noble and family. Douglas and Kendall. Larry Filter and Raymond Mrs. Mildred Linehart of Ionia Roush q>ent the week end at called on her aunt, Mrs. Maude Pleasant with Don Green Kart, at the Fisher Home on School Calendar Mt. and they spent Saturday night Tuesday. Sunday callers of Mrs. May 2'i — Kindergarten Grad­ and Sunday with Bryant Stooks Kart were Mrs. M. J. Hender­ uation at Big Rapids at Ferris Insti­ son, Mrs. Forrest Branch and tute. May 29 — Baccalaureate Mrs. W. C. McCartney of Lake May 30 — Memorial Day— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Odessa. Florida spent Thursday and Fri­ Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Thurs­ May 31 — Class Night with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth day afternoon with her sister, Nashville News June 2 — Commencement day Mrs. Ira Chaffee, in Baltimore. Mix. June 3 — School Closes Mrs. Cora Warner accompa­ Mrs. Myrtie Hawes of the Fisher Home spent Sunday with fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHH nied Mrs. Iva Braithwaite to see her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Faust, Mrs. Grace Crawford at Merrill in Vermontville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent the week end at their cab­ were Sunday supper guests at in near Luther. the Rinehart Zemke home at Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Sangree Vermontville. of Fine Lake were Sunday after­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. 1 = spent Sunday with his mother, Merle Scott. Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt Mr. and Mrs- Robert Davis of Algonquin Lake gave a birth­ and family were Sunday dinner day dinner for their mother, Pl GAMMA SOCIETY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mrs. Cora DeWitt. Other guests The Pi Gamma Society was were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence entertained by Mrs. Anna Lethcoe. Hecker. Barnes of Vermontville last Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alderson Thursday night. of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Francis Dooley was in supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. and family and mother. Mrs. Ina Beedle, spent Saturday at charge of the business meeting, B = Fortdyce Showalter. Charles. I followed by bridge and canasta. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ St.Mrs. Nellie Benten of Hough- i Prizes were won by Ethel Mapes, walter and Pam were Sunday ton Lake has been visiting her supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dooley, Kate Webb and Wm. DeVries and daughter of Fred Tarbell, for a few days. Wilma Bogart. The hostess served refreshments. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. 'Tarbell have been The next meeting will be on Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sun­ ill with the flu. 16, with Evelyn Dean en­ day with her son, Clifton Bax­ A group of Juniors of the Naz- June tertaining at her cottage at ter and family. ■ •j arene Church1 spent Saturday in Thornapple Lake. 6 v­ Mr. arid'Mrs. George Marshall Grand Rapfcfcf■ atJ the museum of Battle Creek called on Mrs. and John Bali Park. Their lead­ I READ THE ADfl Carol J ones Sunday. Mr. and ers were Mrs.> Roszella Herman; Mrs. Robert Jones and family Mrs. Shirley Stanton, Rev. and I Along With the News Mrs. Cobb and Miss Beryl MePeck. . Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn spent Sunday at Charlotte with their daughter and family, "Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow of Olivet were Friday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs. Mildred Mater has in­ vited the U-Sharit group to the Kindergarten graduation and to a coffee hour later at her home on South Main Street. Mrs. Grace- Webb of Battle Creek called on Boyd Olsen, Sr. Sunday. candidate seeking to fill the three-year term of Mr. Adolph Douse, whose term of office ex­ pires June 30, 1960. Mr. Douse has indicated that he is not seek­ ing re-election. A petition plac­ ing Mr. Otto Christensen's name in nomination has been filed. In addition to the 3-year term, Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools Board of Education must, by law, be increased to seven mem­ bers this year. The two addi­ tional members’ terms of office will be for four (4) years. In future elections, all terms of office will be for four (4) years. All interested people are re­ minded that petitions to place names in nomination can be picked up in the Superintend­ ent’s office. Each petition shall be signed by not less than 25 qualified electors and shall be turned in not later than four o’clock on June 21. The date of' the election is July 11. School News Bits I W-B-C-H I - Dial 1220 - j CARD OF THANKS To all my good friends and neighbors, who were so kind to me during my recent stay in the hospital, I am deeply grateful Thanks for the cards, flowers, food and calls. Hale B. Sackett 51p CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness in our family. It was greatly appreciated. Health is. slowly returning. Our deepest thanks to Dr. Myers and nurses at Pennock Hospital. The Forrest Leinaar family 51c . Anywhere! CUTE CONNIE Sindell shows form some Cen­ tral Staters might think should be on a pedestal. News from Nashville Daily | at 11:00 am - 1 j in cooperation with the Nashville News Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING | I MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS I CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation and thanks to our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy, kindness and flowers. Thanks to Rev. Shaw for his comforting words and to Mr. Vogt for his helpfulness. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and family 51nc Locals Mr. Clarence Daugherty re­ turned to work May 23 follow­ ing injuries in a fall that re­ quired hospitalization and rest. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mariyln and Steven and Mark Beedle spent the week end at their cottage near Traverse City. local and long distance DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan can. Le yours Wai an appointment at .S GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS 517 Read St GRADUATION Gift Suggestions For Sale! 1 - Used Elevator $200.00 1 - Ford Tractor $450.00 3 - ZA Moline with cultivator $1000.00 SEED CORN ★ Wolverine Hybrids 1 - U Moline $950.00 1 - Oliver 88 $1400.00 Early-Maturing, High-Yielding Coms 1 - 445 Moline $3200.00 Soy Beans — Beans Moline ★ Michigan Hybrids Com Planter $130.00 Sudan Grass — Clover Alfalfas 4-Bar Rake $125.00 DOW CHEMICAL WEED & BRUSH KILLERS (Moline) FLY SPRAYS - WAYNE FEEDS $150.00 Manure Spreader |- and up ' Call Us For FREE Demonstration NO OKKATKNi ON YOW PART Rsi f ' ; it-- A FURLONG - Fits All Makes of Com Planters ORTHO WEED KILLER GRANULES FOR CORN - BEANS - SOY BEANS • •' BROTHERS NASHVILLE Granular Weed Killer Attachment OL 3-2621 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NasInrBe OL 3-8741 Woodbod 2275 Super Market Jewelers Ogee Until 9 - Ph. OL 3-9781 - la Makers JEWELRY �THUKMAT, **¥ ICHIOAN Club Notes Church activities THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kirn Morning Worship — 10*00 Sunday Schoo] — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, K mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Mprnhig Worship—11:00 a.m Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 pan. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHRENCHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship — 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb 316 North Main Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. J WINNER, 15TH AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School «— 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. This Sunday, the 29th, we will have in our service of worship, a guest preacher. The Bev. Keith Avery, Grand Rapids Dis­ trict Superintendent, will deliv­ er the sermon at both the Nash­ ville and Barryviile churches. Then, at 3:00 that afternoon, Mr. Avery will preside at the Annual Church Conference of the Nashville Charge. This is the foremost business meeting of the church for the year; we hope and expect to find a full attendance of our membership. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones Sunday School — 10 BJn. Morning Worship —11 a m. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People sendee - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. HOLIDAY FUN IN THE : sun .2. You’ll need . . . BERMUDAS SOCKS BLOUSES SHIRTS SWIM SUITS SUN STEPS HUSH PUPPIES STOP and CHECK our Line The pavement of an average mile of four-lane divided high­ way in Michigan weighs about 14J000 tons. jiiiiimiiiuiuu i POTATOES: 10 b. I | 59c | The Family Store “A Good Place to Trade" Ackett’s ■ ■lion helen; ■ I !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• WHEN'S CHARLIE eon at the Community House, at 1:00 p.m. A guest speaker will be present. Anyone wishing to attend, please send in reservations’ by June 4. Call Mrs. Wade Carpen­ ter. OL 3-8571. There will be no bazaar that day. Plans will be made later. Reid - Montague united in marriage Just For Miss Janiece Arlene Reid, and sequins. She carried a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair prayer book covered with red R. Reid of Route L Bellevue, roses and white carnation. Mrs. Rose Montague, cousin of and Lee George Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivan the bride, was the bride’s ma­ Montague, Sr. of Route 1, Olivet, tron of honor, and Richard Mon­ were united in marriage on May tague attended his brother as 20th. The ceremony was per­ best man. The ushers were a formed by the Rev. M. E. Bowen brother, Charles Montague. Jr., at the Bellevue Methodist and Duane Reid, cousin of the oy Amy Boughton Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Church, at 8 o’clock, Friday bride. Mrs. Clarence Reid was This sounds like an advertise­ evening. the vocal soloist. Little Barbara Ames has the The bride chose a ballerina­ j A reception for the couple ment for Colgate toothpaste, but length gown of white lace with ! followed the ceremony. Serving Mrs. Castelein suggests that this chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts a cover-up jacket having self­ the cake and punch were Judy toothpaste can be used to polish and Mr. and Mrs. George Rob­ button front, and long sleeves. Shilling and Pat Shilling. Pat erts of Lake Odessa visited at The skirt was a^froth of ruffles was also the attendant of the the chrome on an automobile. She suggests- putting a small Saginaw and toured around the over nylon net and taffeta. Her guest book. North at the Thumb Thursday. fingertip veil of nylon was se­ The bride is a graduate of amount of the toothpaste on a Mrs. Dessa Handel had an cured to a crown of seed pearls Bellevue Community High dampened cello-sponge and rub eye operation Monday morning. School, and is now employed by the chrome of the car. She says For those who would be inter­ Scherer News Company in Bat­ it removes all the rust spots and ested in sending her a Card, her tle Creek. gives a beautiful shine. address is: Deaconess Hospital, The groom is a graduate of I have two youngsters who Clifton Ave. & Straight St, Cin­ Olivet High School, and is now cinnati 20, Ohio. in the U.S. Navy, stationed on can never replace the top on the Terry Shepherd spent Friday the carrier, U.S.S. Independence, toothpaste tube (so it seems), therefore, my toothpaste supply night with Julia Steele. which is out of Norfolk, Va. Engagement Announced seems to go fast, fast! Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel attended the Farm Bureau at have announced the engagement LEGAL NOTICE the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl of their daughter, Bonnie Mae, STATE OF MICHIGAN Train of Vermontville. Mrs. Stansell says there'* Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell The Probate Court nothing to perk up apple sauce and family^ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne for the County of Barry like a bit of horse radish. This Skedgell and family and Mr. In the Matter of the Estate of is especially good with ham. She and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and Willard Bernie Reynolds also says that-a bit of sage family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dcccrijed brings out the flavor in lima George Skedgell and honored beans, and a sprinkling of nut­ Notice is Hereby Given, That their father’s birthday. meg does wonders for the flavor all persons interested in said Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Estate are directed to appear be­ of spinach. were Saturday night supper fore said Probate Court on June guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 13, 1960, at ten o’clock, in the Lundstrum. City of Hastings, Michigan, to It is just like seeing a lady Mi*, and Mrs. Harold Lund­ show why a license should, not out with a new spring hat to strum and family were Sunday be granted to Rolla B. Reynolds, see little Heidi, a dachshund be­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Administrator of said Estate, to longing to the Whites, running Ross Bivens. sell the interest of said Estate out around in their yard be­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson in the real estate described in decked in a rhinestone collar. called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman his Petition, for the purpose of Surine Saturday evening. U SHARIT EXTENSION paying debts and the expenses Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine The May meeting of the U of administration; Sharit Extension Group was attended a party at the Jack It is Ordered, That notice Dempsey home, honoring Jack's held at the home of Mrs. Cora EMBOSSED thereof be given by publication Warner, with ten members pres­ birthday; also a house warming. of a copy hereof for Three (3) ent. Roll call was answered by Refreshments were served. weeks consecutively previous to each giving a use they had had NEW ARRIVAL said date of hearing in the from one of the lessons given. to Robert Fredrick Hanford,’ son Nashville News, and that the Born to Mr. and fttrs. Vem Nomination of officers re­ of Mrs. Dorothy Hanford, of Petitioner cause a copy of this sulted in: Chairman, Mrs. Nellie Curtis, a son. Congratulations. Hastings. Notice to be served upon each Brumm: Vice Chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended The bride-elect is employed at known party in interest at his Helen Hecker; Sec. and Treas.. the dinner and supper at the the Michigan Tile Co. in Grand last known address by certified Mrs. C. E. Mater; News Report­ Baptist Church Sunday. The Rapids. Her fiance is employed mail or by persona] service, at er, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr.; Com­ dinner was for Rev. and Mrs. by the Plumbing Ware Manufac­ least Fourteen (14) days prior mittee Chairman, Mrs. Harry Harrison and family of Claw­ turers of Middleville. to such hearing. Rizor; Historian, Mrs. Fred son. He preached Sunday morn­ Saturday, Aug. 6, has been set Dated: May 23, 1960 Kirn; Project Leader, Mrs. Del­ ing and evening. for the date of the wedding. Philip H. Mitchell mon Culler. Connie Baxter is now able to Judge of Probate A cook out win be held June be dressed each clay. Her callers 300 ft. BOLL 16, for the next meeting, with the past week were, [Mr. and Eisentrager was the decorating Roger N. Turner, Attorney plans being made by Helen Mrs. Bruce Randall and Jane, chairman. Mrs. Mead and an es­ Business Address: cort lead the grand march, aftei Hecker and group. Audrey and- Joyce Newland, Val­ Four members attended a erie'Edmonds. Ralph Rasey.Mr. which .Mrs. Mead was presented, 15 Frelinghuysen Avenue Battle Creek, hflehiggn ***-••• l5frhite 'House' conference o h and Mrs. Hubert -Deiinis and •with a-gift from the chapter and A True Copy: " Aging held in KMlamazoo. Mrs. family, Mrs. Ethel Baxter,’Judy many gifts from friends. Punch and a variety of pas­ Lillian M. Clark Marion Hult attended a meet­ Elston and Linda Dolson. ing at MSU for a lesson on ex­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tries were served by way of re­ Register of Probate tension for nursing. Eight mem­ and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were freshments to the guests, num­ 51-lc tiers went to Carlton Center for Mr. and Mrs. K. Finkbinder of bering approximately 130. achievement day and the group Middleville and David Baxter. received a second prize for the Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ While en route to Battle Creek exhibit on first aid. The money ley Mix were Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Friday night, Lawrence Wine received will be used to attend Mix and son, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ figured in a 3-car accident near a Homemaker^ conference in ry Mix of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. the Embers on M-78. When he braked his car to avoid hitting "Lansing in June. Duane Wills and children. At the May meeting, five Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean a car turning into a driveway, pounds of bandages were rolled and family were Sunday night he was struck by the car behind and 17 bibs given out to be made supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. him, which shoved him into the opposite lane of traffic. None for the Medical Center. Mrs. Mervin Davis. Warner served cake and coffee Doris Howard and Doris of the occupants were seriously to the group. Brown spent Monday in Lansing injured. The Evans school picnic was visiting the latter’s brother. held at Bailey Pk., Battle Creek, HOMEBUILDERS Bruce Nolan. Sunday. Pupils will be dismissed SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Russell Rogers and chil­ The May social meeting of the dren spent Friday with her Tuesday for summer vacation. Esther Barker will teach Mrs. Homebuilders Sunday School mother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Class was held in the fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake the school again next term. She plans to attend a 3-week work­ room of the Evangelical Church and children were Sunday eve­ Tuesday evening, with Mr. and ning supper guests of Mrs. Dora shop in sociology at Olivet this summer. Mrs. George Vogt as host and Brown and Jim. Dale Rider underwent a ton­ hostess. sillectomy at Hayes-Green-Beach The meeting was called to or­ Hospital, Tuesday. Thursday, May 26 der by Vice Pres. Feme Green. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer Devotions were conducted by Kalamo THROUGH Wallace Graham. Edna Smith Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on the George Ogdens on Sunday afternoon. was appointed recording secre­ Raymond Sanford of Lansing Saturday, June 4 tary pro tern, in the absence of Mrs. Ann Mead, grand com: called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. the regular secretary'. Wildt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. mitte woman of the Youth Com ­ Dtiring the business session. EDCC „ GREASE JOB WITH Louise Bahs was elected presi­ mittee. of the Grand Chapter of Frank Van Orman, former resi­ dent for the coming year. It Michigan, O.E.S., was honored dents here, were recent callers. was decided to cancel the July with a reception Tuesday night They are now residing at Dorr, every oil change and August meetings this sum­ at the Kalamo Masonic Temple. where they operate a general mer. For the June meeting, a About 50 grand officers and store and gas station. Nelson and Howard William­ potluck family supper will be committee members attended a 6:30 ham supper served by Mrs. son attended the 50th wedding held at Putnam Park. After the adjournment of the Lena Lynd, chairman, and her anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greenfield at Lee Center meeting, Elinore Graham con­ committee. A reception in the Township Sunday afternoon. ducted the playing of games, Charles Garms returned home which was much enjoyed by all. Hall followed at 8 o’clock. Mrs. The hosts served refreshments. Ruth Dickinson, chairman, and Saturday from Hayes-Greenher committee planned and pre­ Beach Hospital. The Harold sented a program of both instru­ Sloan family of Charlotte were BARRY COUNTY mental and vocal musical selec­ his Sunday callers. GARDEN CLUB The Barry County Garden tions. a tap dance and the Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane Rayon Club will meet June 7 for lunch- mo Civic Players. Mrs. Mildred and the John Church family 6.70 x 15 spent Sunday at Buck Lake Hummel-Hanford engaged . Table Paper Gadgets Make Clutter JOttien j^ter often results from too many specisfl-pflrpose gadgets. Home economists at Michigan State University sug­ gest that hoftemakers spend their money on a lew good kitchen tools that will be used often and that are built to last a long time. : WOMAN’S CLUB The Nashville Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Otto Christensen Wednesday, May 18 for their 9:45 ajn. breakfast. The day was ideal and the place appro­ priate and interesting, as this was the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinhans. He was a merchant and Mrs. Klein­ hans was a member of the club. Mrs. Christensen, the gracious hostess, warmly welcomed the 43 members and their guests. After the breakfast Mrs. Keihl conducted a short business ses­ sion, and the new program books for next year were dis­ tributed, which pleased all. Alice Christensen played two numbers on her flute, accompa­ nied by -Mrs. Brill. Mrs. Norman Sandbrook gave a good, detailed account of her trip and meetings to and in Washington, D.C. when she at­ tended the Sth annual National Republican Women's Convention in April The listeners felt like eye witnesses as they followed along with her on her 3 -hour trip about the Capital City and to meetings and functions. These descriptive and narra­ tive accounts are always appre­ ciated by those unable to go to many of these places of interest. Hearing accounts from persons who have gained knowledge by travel and experience serves to create better understanding of government, the people, and na­ tional conditions. The club feels fortunate that one of its number could take this trip. This meeting closed a success­ ful year for the club. After the summer vacation, the club ex­ pects to begin its new year on Sept. 21st. Nashville News SINCLAIR GET ACQUAINTED OFFER 10 DAY SPECIAL! Goodyear PFC Roland Speer arrived home Thursday from Ft Bragg, N.C, with his honorable dis­ charge from the Army. He and his mother, Mrs. William Gish, and Shannon, were Friday sup­ , per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tru Every Sunday Night man Gordnier. The Spaulding School will its picnic at Bennett Park, ITME TRIALS, 6:00 PJML — FIRST RACE, 7:30 PJf. have Charlotte, on Tuesday. MICRO MIDGET RACING to FOOTES for hack both L S. and O. Clase cars Admission, $1.00 Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Or. fr»«— Children under 12 years, Free CONCESSION STAND IN BLEACHERS 4-Af Speedway Located 1 MDe North of Eaton Rapids on M-99 Mrs. Orlo Burpee spent the week end in Chicago. Her moth­ er, Mrs. Helen Urbanski, re­ turned with her to Nashville for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French returned Friday from a vacation trip to Mesa. Arizona. They have been away since the first part of January. wurrtN cuAiAjntxi TIRE * TURNPKE-PROVBF PLUS TAXES * RECAPPABLE THE FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE �THUM ' fUAttviLLC, 1ICHMAH •IX Turning back the pages 75 Years Ago Our businessmen have sub­ scribed in a sufficient amount to run a street sprinkler for four months and the same will begin operation, with L. A. Brown as commander, on Tues­ day night. On Monday, while P. C. Yates was adjusting a shackle to the foot of a jumping cow, the ani­ mal suddenly pounced upon him and injured him so severely that he was unable to .rise. He lay helpless upon the ground, for some time, before his groans brought succor. He was con­ veyed to his dwelling upon a couch and lay in great pain for CURRENT GRAIN MARKET • Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat$1.93 Red Wheat$1.81 Com---------------------------- $1.09 Oats------------------------------- .68 Soy Beans--------------------- $1.94 Navy Beans ,----------- cwt. $5.50 hour* The examination revealed no broken bones, but a serious contused injury to the spine, which may cause him to keep to his bed many days. Uncle Jonah Rasey was stand­ ing on the banks of the river Wednesday evening, watching the boys fishing. When one caught a fish it excited Jonah or something; for he fell into the river “kersplash!” A. L. Rasey has put down a well in front of his premises for the benefit of the public in gen­ eral and himself in particular. A circumstance happened in this vicinity which has not been made public yet, but if what we hear be true, a certain person ought to be marched over the "rough road to Dublin.’’ May 20, I960 Feeder Pit’s___ $ 8.50 - $15.00 Top Calve,____ $32.00 - $36.50 Second________$28.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef----- $20.00 - $25.50 Beef Cows _____ $14.00 - $1925 Bulls------------- $18.00 - $2125 Top Hog*-------- $1750 - $18.10 Second Grade — $17.00 - $17.50 Ruffs________ $1250 - $14.00 Boars------------- $1150 - $1250 Top Calf, $36.50 — Ralph Smith, Cedar Springs Top Hogs, $1810 — Ermin Jordan, Woodland; Harold Yo­ der, Alto 50 Years Ago Charlie Diamante brought us in this week an orange which weighed nineteen and a quarter ounces, one which he received in a shipment the latter part of last week. It looked like a young pumpkin. Little Lillian Glasner was five years old Saturday, and her young friends to the number of 25 gathered at her home and gave her a pleasant surprise, leaving her many pretty pres­ ents. Ice cream and wafers were served and all enjoyed the afternoon. Zenith 25 Years Ago Barry Farm Calendar About to ba plucked Is this cone-shaped delicacy known as a morel. Rated by many mushroom gourmets as the tastiest species of them alt morels are most* abundantly found in the northern lower peninsula, principally m aspen and hardwood timberlands and old orchards. The- peek of the morel harvest usually occurs id the spring following, warm rains. Morels, puff­ balls, sulphur shell fungus and shaggymanes are commonly called "the fool-proof four" because ef lheir distinctive appear­ ance. This quartet of edible fungi ha* no poisonous look-alikes Preliminary preparations are moving rapidly for Nashville’s hemecoming, Harvest Fesitval, Centenary celebration and high­ way improvement celebration to be held July 24, 25, 26, and 27. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock were in Hastings Monday night, where Mr. Babcock plays ball with the Penney team. Mr. Bab­ Sales & Service cock had the misfortune of dis­ locating his right thumb. The John Martens and Mrs. Maud Wotring homes have been North Vermontville receiving some improvemnts the Mrs. Ray Hawkins last week, the former a shingled roof, and the latter a new win­ Mr. an J Mrs. Glenn Dickinson NEIL JONES dow and other repairs. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and sons were in Holland to see the tulips and visited John Ball Park *in Grand ~ ' Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon were visitors at Bud Uhls of Bellevue Sunday. In the evening they entertained Mrs. Clin­ ton Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marten spent the week end with Mr. Contact Us for Help in Securing and Mrs. George Flrster at their cottage at Clifmrd Lake. Your Permits and Needs Mr. and Mrs. Anson King went to Central Lake and Pells­ ton Wednesday, returning home Saturday. All Equipment — AGA - Approved Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ lotte spent a couple of days last Install It Yourself - or We Will Install week at Earl Harmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy FREE INSPECTION and Mr. and Mr* Don Baker were dinner guests at Schuyler’s in Marshall Friday evening in FOR DETAILS CONTACT honor of Mr. and Mrs. Priddy’s 28th wedding anniversary. Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Flos­ sie Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke's. MUtor PL 0L 3-9251 Nasl^iBe, AUck Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were visitors at Reinhart Zemkes Sunday eve­ ning. Miss Marilyn Marten and Diane Satterly attended a horse show Sunday. RADIO News of our neighbors Radio Electric Service GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Miller Heating Co. yourself! One answer to mastitis MARKETS Mushrooms for Meals home and also the Kari Pufpaff home. Mr., and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias; Plans 4-H picnic The Barry Soil Conservation­ District is pfenning a picnic for the 4-H"Conservation and Junior Forestry members, Friday, May 27, at 3!00 pun., at Tyden Park, Hastings. Awards will- be presented tothe 231 boys and girls particfpating’ih the Conservation Proj­ ect. The program is jointly sponsored- by the Barry Safi! Conservation District, the Barry County Supt. of Schools office; and the Barry County Extension­ Office. Check the grain line before you purchase yard goods for a newsummer frock. Home earn1 omists at Michigan State Uni­ versity say a finish ir sometimes applied to a fabric that is puffed ofTgrain (Threads are not in a straight Eire). They add that most of today’s finishes are per­ manent enough so that the febrfc cannot be restraightened. This presents problems in sew­ ing- anti fir fit. _ There’s only one answer to mastitis control. That is good herd management, says Arthur Steeby, Barry County extension agent. Many dairy farmers somewhat ignore mastitis until their cows get a really severe infection that cuts their milk production. Steeby says. By that time, though, mastitis has cost them the value of the’milk the cow hasn’t given them to sell, plus the milk she won’t give while she’s off the market until the infections clear up. And there’s also the cost of professional ad­ vice and medication to be added to that. Multiply the cost of one good producer with mastitis by the number of other good producers who may get a severe infection in the same outbreak or later, and you can see how expensive mastitis can be to a dairy farmer. Yet, most of this cost carr be avoided with careful herd man­ agement. Good herd manage­ ment to keep it free of mas­ titis means plenty of fresh bed­ ding each day for’ the cow* room for them to move about without crow d i n g, sanitary premises and sanitary milk pro­ duction, and regular inspection of each cow, preferably at milk­ ing time. Wk jntrol Agent Steeby also reminds dairymen to vaccinate their heif­ er calves for Bangs disease be­ tween the ages of four and eight months. Calfhood vaccina­ tion is the greatest insurance you can get and it will pay the best dividends. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We an wiling Lamb, at 6:00, ahead of the caEvaa. Have your Iambi here by that time. MRS. FL CT© NE8BET May 15-21 — Michigan Week EARL ScKIBBIN May 17-20 — Joint Efame Eco­ nomics ffhcB 4-H Club Staff Con­ ference, Houghton Lake­ May 31 — C.R.O.P’. Drive • WHEH ALIGNMENT • WHEEL dALNKRK Workers’ Meeting, Courthouse, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVES June 4-5 — Camp G&an-up at 4-H Camp • MOTOR WKE-UPS May 21 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, Courthouse, FACTORY - TRAINED 8:00 p.m. AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN May 24 — Home Economics EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAR Extension Project Leaders Pic­ nic. Tyden Park, 11:30 a.m. Potluck dinner May 27 — 4-H Conservation and Junior Forestry Picnic, Ty­ :: 130 South Abia Vermontville den Park, 3:00 p.m., Hastings ‘ May 28 — 4-H Service Club Meeting. 8:00 pan: June 6 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors’ Meet­ ing, Courthouse, Hastings, 8110 p.m. June 7 — Laundry Clinic, Michigan State University — reservations through County Eix tension Office Get More For Your Money Trowbridge Sales & plK)ne Service a 9_7M5 — WITH Locals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and family of Standish wereSunday dinner guests of theit parents, Mr. an* Mrs. Ralph Pennock and sister Mary. After > noon callers were Kr. and Mrs;-; ChrI Doty and family of Cold­ water, Mrs. Nettfe Jones at1 Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred’ Smttk of Hastings, Hr. and Mr*.' Howard Bayley of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hasting* Mr. an * Mr*. Earl Pennock, and Mr. and Mr* Wayne Pennoek and farre iiyMri and Mrs. Henry WoudStr* and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woudstra in Grand Rhpids. TheLambert families all gathered at the Peter Lamberts’ home and they also visited with them. Sunday dinner guests wfth Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra were Mr. and Mr* Clifton Mil­ ler of Hastings. FARGO GREASE Fazs» cup and Cun (5-lb. can) l-purpase gear lube Fargp pressure gun (5«aL ck_ (25-Ib. pafl) Fargp pressure gun, Viscous No. 2 (25-Ilk pail) .80 6.95 5.00 4.00 Fargp water pump and wheel hearing (1-Ib. can) ‘ William Bitgood NxMfo, Midfe. OL 3-6092 GET THE BIG ONE THAT SAVES LIKE THE SHALL ONES! Barryvile Mr* Karl Pufpaff LET HELPI) ADD STORAGE SPACE! BUILD A CARPORT! DVFW A IU<\CL RANDALL ffu Mlabnaf to 01 3-2M1 it - to JJ^at it tt 9-7250 Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the annu­ al Michigan Conference WSCS meeting at Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland to Doster Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. Ed Rice attended the Barry County Farm Bureau meeting at the Parmalee Meth­ odist Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Day . called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nashville and Mrs. Paul Kesler of near Lacey were Sunday aftemoon callers at the- Glenn Pufpaff home. Mr. and Mrs. John Yurasek of Chicago and Mrs. Ida Dostie were Thursday guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Friday lunch guests at the Norman Leaser home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green were also guests. Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs. Russell Mead were in Bat­ tle Creek Thursday and called at the home of Mrs. Nell Weicher. Zane Mead was at home from MSU for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughter of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson of Lansing were Sunday eve ning callers at the Burr Fassett a month buys the 13 AMERICA’S BIGGEST BUY FOR YOUR DOLLAR INCLUDES: ★ MagicAire heater ★ Full-Flow oil filter ★ Two arm rests ★ Whitewall tires + Color-keyed interiors ★ Console Range radio ★ Two sun visors ★ Price includes all carrying charges / rom msiur cat should mow than covei mi down i/limsht Hurry­ offer ends June 4! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TODAY! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �shorten and streamline statutes gan’s courts. — By Elmer E. White Secret* ry, Michigan Preet Association THERE’S SOMETHING in tion time in Michigan. But what about those outside Michigan’. motto about looking about you U you ' lek a beauti­ of Michigan in that vast reser­ voir of potential customers for ful peninsula. Michigan’s tourist industry? Michigan J" are doing It appears Michigan is lag­ tM» — ais* re spending' ging in attracting new tourists. non and . their vaca­ Nationally, the tourist indus­ try increased 10 per cent last year. In Michigan, the increase was 5 per cent. Nobody in Michigan can dis­ it s possible Io pute that the state has the facil­ ities for vacationers, the attrac­ tions and the means of getting vacationers to these facilities and attractions — once they de­ cide to come. jtetvie at Miami Beach Modernization of the judicial code was one of the proposals that died in the 1960 Legislature. It is sure to be tried again in 1961. Lawmakers complained they didn't have the time to study the 649-page bill on judicial re­ form. Next year there win be more time and new lawmakers. Central States News Views TRIPLETS show three’s a crowd when in just one bas­ ket. Born in Detroit, .the babies are Daniel. Scott and Cynthia Montes. Other changes are brewing in the courts. There appears to be bipartisan support for creation of a system of intermediate courts of appeal. A report of the Joint Committee on Michigan Procedural Revi­ sion said creation of such a court would lighten the workload of the Supreme Court and Would provide a quicker and easier appeal route. There are many who say the courts should be revamped at the highest and lowest levels: put the Justice of the Peace on a salary system and make the Supreme Court truly nonparti­ san. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek and Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the week end with Duane Brooks and family of Midland. Mrs. Milo Hill and daughter Sandra called on Mrs. Rosa Dull and the Wm. Justuses on Tues­ day. Sunday evening callers were Mrs. Wm. Stanton and chil­ dren, Kathy, Patsy and Stevie, of Vermontville. moved with his family into the Kane apartment. Mrs. Minnie Pedersen arrived Sunday afternoon from Charle­ voix to visit her daughter and family, the John Boughtons. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daugh- ' erty of Saline spent from Thurs­ day noon until Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith, and called on friends and relatives in Vermontville, Wood­ Henry Fedewa, new operator land, Charlotte, Hastings and of the Sinclair Station, has Nashville. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiim i Veva's Beauty Shop *? Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . - Two of Michigan’s boosters, Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Tourist Director Robert J. Fur­ on per month long. say more people would come to Michigan if more peo­ including ple knew about Michigan. They j STAN THE MAN Musial want more money for adver­ „ & many other benefits J awaits batting practice in tising. S comeback try with St. Louis ‘We must realize that money H Cardinals. His average dipped spent to advance our tourist H to .245 last yearKHMS Make yvur business cannot be considered PIPE-SMOKING James W. just an expenditure,” Williams Miller is bowing out as state HAtn YEARS. Yem can said. “It is an investment." controller. with He will take over July 1 as Furlong said Michigan’s tour­ secretary of Michigan State Uni­ ist industry has an annual po ­ versity, a position MSU Presi­ ational and other , C'^anized activitential of- at least one billion, dent John A. Hannah once held. compared with the current in­ Miller is one of but two con­ or $86.50 per month, per person, come of 650 million dollars a trollers Williams has had since which includes S full meals per day year. his 1948 election. The other was But expanded promotion is es­ Robert E. Steadman, now with • • . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special sential if Michigan is to keep a financial company in NewYork. X Hilary kitchen and dining room pace, according to Furlong. Furlong looks with envy at available at $1.00 per day extra the budgets of promoters in oth­ Miller Instituted many econ­ er states — Florida with $1,240, Regardless of your age, you ewi now 000; California with $890,000: omy measures during his years PRECISE POSITIONING plus greater flexibility and accuracy join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Arkansas with $550,000, and the as chief administrator of the are claimed for new x-ray diffraction and fluorescence analysis state’s pursestrings. unit developed in Cleveland labs of Picker X-Ray Corp., a Organization, the dues being one Province of Ontario with $1,750, But he will be remembered 000. subsidiary of C.I.T. Financial Corp., for industrial and dollar ($1.00) per year. This enThe Tourist Council’s budget best for his role in the 1959 medical uses. Wes you to a monthly bulletin and for the current fiscal year is Cash Crisis. It was Miller who. back in the hould a member come to one of $422,191. closing days of 1958 while Wil­ cr hotels as a permanent guest, he liams was vacationing in the EVER BEEN in court? r she will receive a discount of Those who have know that South, announced the State sim­ g00 the end of the first year. ply could not pay all of its bills. litigation is expensive. guests of the Robert Rhodes Lawyers and judges say it And it lias been Miller who has North Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus family. wouldn’t be quite so expensive kept the State Administrative Miles Ruffner returned home if the Legislature would rewrite, Board appraised of things finan­ Mrs. Robert Kopp left by bus Tuesday from Lakeview Hos­ cial ever since. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllitl from Charlotte Monday after­ pital in Battle Creek, having Enclosed is my $1.00 membership fee. noon for her home at Zephyr- spent the previous ten days Flease send membership card and Other trusted advisers pre­ ville, Fla., after being with her there. J monthly bulletins. Roarf Service ceded Miller in the exodus from mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox, and sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes ter and brother, Velma and Earl and son Gary, accompanied by Day or Night the Executive staff. Ex-Press Secretary Paul W. Taylor. Saturday afternoon vis­ the former’s sister and husband, Address Weber is with the Civil Service itors at the Taylor-Fox home Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of — NASHVILLE — Commission as press secretary were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Wayland, visited relatives Sun­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 for all state employes. of Lansing. Sunday dinner day in Cherubusco, Indiana. -lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mrs. Elizabeth Booth was the Ex-Executive Secretary Law­ guest was Mrs. George Varney - rence L Farrell is secretary of of Woodland and afternoon call­ Sunday guest of the Miles Ruff­ I the Michigan employes retire­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney ner family. The Union Cemetery Circle Gas Heat ' ment system. Jordan of WoodlancT Ex-Legislative aide John S. The Okizu Campfire Group will meet at the Briggs church NOW......... Sweeney went to Washington to met with Jane Dillen Thursday basement Thursday evening, work for Sen. Patrick V. Mc­ night June 2, for supper at 6:30. IS THE TIME TO CH Namara (D-Mlch.) Miss Melody Rider of Char-! 'YOUR ESTIMATE Legal Aide Alfred B. Fltt is lotte was a Saturday night and i going to Washington to work Sunday guest of her grandpar­ West Maple Grove AUTHORIZED DEALER for a Senate judiciary subcom­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz mittee In a job arranged by Sen. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russ Kerbyson Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.) Rider, were Sunday supper Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love Everybody has a niche but guests. and family of Bellevue were 323 West Mbln Williams. And he’s working Mr. and Mrs. Frank Desro and Sunday aitemoon callers of Mr. VERMONTVILLE pn Jt two- little daughters of Port and Mrs. Worth Green. CL 8-7215 — OL 3-6034 Huron visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Frieda Marshall and Lee WonJ. Perry Saturday and over­ ser of Charlotte were Saturday Illlllll.......... ........................................................ Hill........ LEGAL NOTICE night. They returned home Sun­ afternoon callers of the Greens. day forenoon. Mrs. Desro’s sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The Probate Court ter was also with them. were Sunday afternoon callers for,the County of Barry Little Dale Rider had his ton­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers ESTATE OF RAY OSTROTH sils removed Tuesday morning of of Green Lake. File No. 13,327 at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital Mrs. Myrna Wolfe returned Notice is hereby given that and returned home Thursday home from Lakeview General hearing on Claims and Deter­ and is gaining nicely. Hospital in Battle Creek on Fri­ mination of Heirs will be held Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall day. She had been hospitalized on August 18, 1960 at 10 a.m., and baby of, Fairborn, Ohio, for surgery. Her mother, Mrs. at the Probate Court in Has­ were week-end guests and Mr. Ray Horn, of Charlotte, is tak­ tings, Michigan. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and ing care of her. It is Ordered, That Notice family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore thereof be given as required Howard Randall and family of attended the wedding of their by law; Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. grandson, Linden Skidmore, and Philip H. Mitchell Wm. Lake and Mr. Ben Lake Grace Franklin, at the Cedar Judge of Probate of Charlotte were Sunday guests Creek Church, Saturday after­ of Mr. Myron Randall. The lat­ noon, with a reception in Has­ Dated: May 19. I960 ter is Mrs. Randall’s father and tings. was 88 years old Monday. A True Copy: The Jolly Dozen Club met for Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ a luncheon on Tuesday at Lillian M. Clark ited Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove Foote’s in Nashville. I Register of Probate Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore attended Glen Cosgrove of Marshall were the annual conference in Grand also visitors Sunday evening. Rapids last week. The June W.S.C.S. meeting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn will be June 1st at the home of of Battle Creek called Sunday Mrs. Leon Rider, with potluck on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skiddinner at noon. All are invited. mpre. who have been having Is The Time to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and the flu. Mrs. Rosa Dull attended Kala­ mo church service Sunday morn­ ing and were Sunday dinner Bring Your Car in for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Thursday night callers at the SPRING CHANGE OVER Wm. Justus home. Graveside services were held Tuesday. 2 pjn., at Lakeview Cemetery, for Vernon Justus, with Rev. J. E. Shaw officiating. To Settle the Estate of the Late Willard Bernie Reynolds, the Following Property will be Sold PUBLIC AUCTION at 111 Cosgrove Road in Nashville beginning at 1:30 pan. Wednesday, June 8, 1960 5 rooms of Furniture, some Antiques, small Tools — 5-Room House and Lot — WATCH NEXT WEEK’S NASHVILLE NEWS FOR FULL ADVERTISEMENT Rolla Reynolds, Adm. WO 3-5212 — Battle Creek LOREN COPPOCK, AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners, OR 1-7526 SUMMER ON ICES News of our neighbors A WONDERFUL HOUR’S mTinilHUEHT WITH THE ICE CAPADES Uli————— SEE IT THURSDAY NIGHT JUNE 2 NBC-TV IN LIVING COLOR EASY-STARTING SPARK PLUGS Lawn Mowers — Outboard and Other Small Engines NOW PROTECTOR Bring Her To FUZZY'S *24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Mftas • 8 *. to 9 rl - 01 3-3601 OL 3-6029 - 01 3 3062 -0L 3 8581 labcock's Gulf Service i TUNE-UP Woodard's S. W. Mipb Grovt Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman A Mother-Daughter banquet will be held at the Dunham ■ehoolhouae Thursday evening. May 26. Mrs Keith Ball will toast the daughters, and her daughter Sandra will make the response. Mrs. Cooley ol Has­ tings will be the speaker. School closed Wednesday for summer vacation. Monday eve­ ning the neighborhood met for a picnic supper at the school­ house. The Lauren Edger family of Hastings were Saturday supper •f pMMMl ty «»■*■* tea (2) IW af ywr *• m* VI ywr Mi « mmI Pfister - Michigan - Wolverine FERTILIZER V C - RED STAR AU. ANALYSES • ORTHO GRANULE - FLOW APPLICATOR EFFECTIVELY AND ECONOMICALLY CONTROL ALL WEEDS AND INSECTS IN ONE PASS OVER THE ROW ■ ' EASY TO MOUNT ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF PLANTERS G. H. Wilson Insurance NabvOe OL 3-8131 Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN ■ ■ ..... Am. ................. (X. 3-221 . ■— " .. .f; �RmI Eitate ^Notice — I am again carrying REAL ESTATE ATTENTION AioW^X’ filter bags. Mrs. H Cattle, Sheep, Hog Raisers INSURANCE ■ Mason, 538 East Casgrove, We have a complete line of AUCTIONEERING OL'&3871?-»«». 51-3p Animal health products, neck 156 ACRES — trade for smaller chains and instrument*. Is Your Child in Need — of infarm; 146 acres tillable, 24 Lambs nipples now in stock. ' dividMxiLreading help? If so, acres wheat, 41 acres hay; Lamden Nashville Pharmacy contact *s I plan to do very nice modern 5-bedroom , private.tutoring this summer. Batteries and Cords home; large modern basement ' I also offer my services as a barn, milk house, 24x60 tool for All Makes of Hearing Aids ■ trained' administrator of a Lamden Nashville Pharmacy | Diagnostic Reading Test — shed. Terms or trade. READING GLASSES a test aimed at discovering 78 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; Fit Yourself your child’s particular weak­ barn, granary, poultry house and garage; good modern 4Large Stock from Which to nesses apd strengths. bedroom home; trade for Marjorie Slout, Ph. CL 9-3370 Choose small acreage. 51p Lamden Nashville Pharmacy 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — TRBNCH DIGGING 64 acres tillable, 14 acres May 1 to June 15 — Saturday We Will Dig Trenches woods, well located on main Evening Post, 60 weeks $4.79, from 4 inches to 8 inches wide highway; good barn. new or renewal. Ray Hawkins, and tom | foot to 4U feet deep 60 ACRES — priced at $9,500, Vermontville 49-51C with $1,500 down; 50 acres New Equipment Bert Shadow Jim Conner tillable; barn A granary; 4- For Sale — Johnson 18-h.p. out­ bedroom home with bath. board motor. Like new. Call OL3-2821 ‘ OL 3^2144 Mrs. C. J. Betts, OL 3-3721 ■ IGtfe JUST OFF M-66 — this 10 acres 50-51C for $750.00 down, 2-bedroom Building -'Remodeling - Roofing home with bath, garage. For Sale — Monuments and Kitchens - Porches - Closets 2% ACRES — in edge of Nash ­ Markert. Homer Snow, 732 Black Chimneys - Basements ville; 6-room home with bath; . w Guaranteed Work Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 part of furniture included at Low overhead—Lowest prices jrtbYD BARNUM the price of $5,900. 29tfc OL 3-2177 Woodland LARGE. MODERN BRICK HOME — nicely located on For Sale — All-metal ironing large corner lot; full bath, board with perforated top. INSURANCE new gas furnace, hardwood Price, $2.50. Phone OL 3-9121 See or Call floors, fireplace; 2-car garage. 218 Sherman St. 51p BOB FUERL JR. $500.00 DOWN — 2-bedroom Salesman A Solicitor country home with bath, liv­ For Sale — Coronado Imperial semi-automatic washing ma­ • f ■ for ing room, dining room and chine. One year old. Call kitchen, bam suitable for a Eaton Oman Agency OL 3-9827, any time. 51-lp garage. CL 9-8971 days JUST LISTED — 4 rooms and For Sale -^Dining Room Table OL 9-3781 evenings bath; living room with large and 6 chairs. Call OL 3-2021 Ruga Furniture - Carpets picture window, dining room 51nc Expertly Cleaned in your home & kitchen combination, with ^thj^-njoney-back guarantee. built-in cupboards in kitchen, Edna’s Plastic Flowers — 417 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 12x15 bedroom, utility room, Reed St., Phone OL 3-8661 Also, । $-year Mothproofing 1-acre lot; priced at $5,750,' 51p Soty Retarding 4 Flreprooflug with $500.00 down. PLYWOOD 12-ft. LIGHT Inquire! pqPMtiOinr new Dripless GROCERY 'STORE —— same lo­ CAR-TOP BOAT cation for over 50 years; price ; .Wall ■ Washing Machines A S-eal at $68.95 of $6,500 includes building & E- MIMOT WI5-2091. Hastings HURRY equipment; inventory at below HURRY HURRY TELEVISION — । wholesale prices; good terms., at VARIETY SHOP, 229 Main Work. Hubert Lathrop, • Sporting Goods Section WILLIAM STANTON 3U Stoie Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc also BROKER LIVE BAIT — ALL KINDS _ L._____ ’ ■CONCRETE BLOCKS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Watch A Diamond Ring Repair Oh "Also the New Milo L. Hill, Salesman — New Mountings; Expert WAJftWTESBuilding Blocks PhrWX>g766 Workmanship. All work guar­ .piocks anteed; Good Service; no t Gravel watch too old to repair’. We id Gravel __ can Repair them all. ' Make Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt 30-ft. 1947 Alina trailer house— your old rings like new. CQM ana Stone for rent Can be seen aV114 J.Dquse Drugai A Jewelry PENNOCK Lentz St., Nashville 51p Cockshutt F>rm Equipmient — CONCRETE PRODUCTS Rent — 41 rooms, 1st floor, Co-op & Black Hawk, parts QL3-2g91___________ Nashville For unfurnished apt. Nice yard & and service. Gehl Forage garden available. Mature cou­ equipment. Also SLAUGHTERING — Lee Farm ple preferred. Apply 508 S. I Service, 7450 See '‘■r’ AND Q. Drive Main, Veejnontville 51-52c 4 miles north of UnionSouth, City, PROCESSING PLANT Mich., Phone PI 1-4759 51c Spacial Nation If You Must Replant for Any Reason this spring — Pioneer com can save you money. You can free seed if you must disc up and replant to corn. Every bushel of Pioneer is backed by a Pioneer Replanting Agreement. See or call: Al­ bert Bell. Nashville, Phone OL 3-9833 50-52p $150.00 For Your Old Refrigerator when you trade in for a Coronado Refrigerator-Freezer combination GAMBLES Nashville 48tfc Bathing Suits — for everyone in the family; also, beach towels you will love to use. Get them at the FAMILY STORE 5051c PLYWOOD 12-ft. LIGHT CAR-TOP BOAT A Steal at $68.95 HURRY HURRY HURRY at VARIETY SHOP, 229 Main Sporting Goods Section also LIVE BAIT — ALL KINDS For Sale — Many tnousand, many kinds of vegetable and flower plants. The very best. You save lots more here. A big discount if you get 100 or more of any variety. Seth Graham at Nashville 51c For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes, $1.50. News Got Some Good Refrigerators on hand Priced to Sell GAMBLES — Nashville For Sale—-Goo^i eating potatoes, For Sale.Good, firm eating potatoes,’‘Carly or late. Earl Schulze^ 416 Durkee St. 51-4p For Sale — 1953 Buick Special, very good condition. Call OL 3-9291. 51c 21 Cubic Feet Only $299.95 Gambles .SAVE The financial climate of Michigan’s parks system took a turn for the better when the parks permit bill became law and the legislature approved the state’s capital outlay bill for 196061. Action on the capital outlay bill paved part of the way for a $5,000,000 parks improvement and land acquisition program for the next fiscal year. Not more than $1,000,000 of this is to be spent for land. Bonds totaling $10,000,000 may be issued to finance the pro­ gram, - according to provisions of the parks permit l$w. Annual $2.00 and daily 50-cent parks sticker fees will be used to re­ tire the bonds. A number of important steps must be taken before the pro­ gram can be put into motion. Improvements and acquisition will not begin until sometime in 1961. Within the next few months, the Conservation Commission must determine when and at which parks or portions of parks the annual and daily sticker fees will be in effect. It cannot charge fees nor adopt a bond resolution itemizing proposed land purchases and improve­ ments until the sticker law be­ comes effective, August 18. Therefore, the resolution will probably not be submitted to the legislature for final approval be­ fore the 1961 session. In ofher legislative jwion, a $29,250 appropriflkin Migranted tot purchase offederal sur­ plus property-at Tawas Point in Iosco County. Department of­ ficials notified the General Services Administration that the money will be available July 1. The GSA-has been holding the choice 140-acre park site, includ­ ing some 13,750 feet of Lake Spacial Notice I Nashville SAVEj, State park permit bill passes SAVE Materials and Sewing Notions Drip-Dry Broadcloth Cotton Print Plains Plisse from 39c to 59c a yd. TOWELS — two for $1.10 GARDEN HOSE, 50 ft., $159 Change of telephone number — DON’S REMODELING AND Tricycles — Bicycles CONSTRUCTION for Wade Carpenter, Nashville JOHN J. DULL Baby Strollers Products Co., is OL 3-8571 Morgan-at Thornapple Lake Types Carpentry Work' FLOWERS 5051p| All Rough and Finished HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE Started Pallets — now on hand, TRUCKING — Livestock to Painting Inside and Outside Other Good Buys moat-apy age. Reasonably Detrait yards and local sales. House, etc. VARIETY SHOP priced. Day-old chicks avail­ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ 229 Main St Roofing — All Types able through May. Local ert Oasterr Rt 3, Nashville, Block Chimney, Mason Work For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, OL 3-2061 tfc A11 Types Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ Eavestroughing Elevator Co., Delton. Lose Weight Safely — with ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Property Maintenance newly released Dex-A-Diet Channel, Used Pipe. Getty's poultry Farm & Aluminum Awnings > Hatchery. Middleville, Michi­ Nashville Iron & Metal Co. tablets. Only 98c at Douse 32tfc gan, Phone SY 5-3395 48tfc Rexall Drugs 51-8p Windows — Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work For That Trip Next Week End Satisfied Customers CAMPING SUPPLIES Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — COLEMAN GAS STOVE LIFE VESTS Our Office — 229 Main FISHING TACKLE Variety Shop GAMBLES — Nashville DON LANGHAM $64.00 Warted Office a 9-8971 V.nwntviUe POSTAGE Wanted to buy • Used photo­ That’s the price you would pay graphic enlarger. Call John to pay for postage alone if you \ NASHVILLE — Just listed—8-room home; 3 bedrooms, 4-pc. .Boughton at the News office. sent a letter bearing a four-cenl - j bstth, new Youngstown kitchen, with built-in oven and electric stamp to every home reached any time. Olympic 3-3231 tf by The News each week. But 2 range; carpeted living room; oil furnace 3 yrs. old. A real buy. Wanted to Rent — House or you can reach all of these peo 19 ACRES'— on M-66, large brick home has birch kitchen, fam­ apartment In or near Nash­ pie through a WANT AD cost­ ily room, spacious carpeted living & dining rooms, 5 bedrooms, ville. Responsible party, can ing you as little as . . . : fun taalh, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, nicely landfurnish references. Call col­ 30c acapedyaod with lots of flowers and shade trees, 4 acres timber lect, Charlotte 2275 48tfc ADS may be inserted by calMng i with creek, 24x52 barn, poultry house. Good terms. The News office OL 3-3231 Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals. By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday Junk and Used Cars, Farm ‘ — Are you looking for property on Thomapple tfc Machinery, etc. . • River? b(ew home With Income from trailer lots, utility build­ Nashville Iron and Metal Co. in for t^jers, landscaped; priced to sdL TRANSISTOR RADIOS 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc $22.95 and up „ NASHVILLE — Completely remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, all- Wanted — First and second cutAlso, 8 Transistor Portable ■ rwwkitrhpn, bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; must ing Alfalfa Hay. Call Bellevue. Short-Wave Radios ■ .be seen to be appreciated; terms can be arranged. POrter 3-9046. Edward Papke GAMBLES — Nashville 49-52p NA$HVnJfF—Extra nlce 4-bedroom house; large livingroom; ’.4-OFF SALE — Discontinued fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down A part up; full Wanted to Buy — Pairs of colors: PuPont paint. Flow guinea fowl. Phone OL 3-3252 Wwmwnt gas furnace; garage; cement drive; priced to sell. Kote, Rubber-ba^e wall paint Laura Yost 51c and interior gloss paint — 231 ACRES — Grade A dairy' farm. 175 acres tillable, 56 pas­ half price, while they last ture with creek, basement bam with loose housing, 4 stall milk­ Wanted — A downstairs apt. for Hurry! an elderly lady. Ph. OL 3-9834 ing partor, silo, tool house, pen-type bam, large 11-room home Douse Drugs A Jewelry 51-52c , with apartment up. Also 3-room cottage. For Sale — 2 used 26-in. bikes, • We have listings of all types, all locations. Give us a call. $15 & $20. Kattendorf Paint store 51p Man or Woman — to be sales Our Office is Open until 9:00 Friday for Your Convenience representative in this county. For Sale — Play Pen, used only ' CL 9-8971 Vermontville Demonstrate & sell Sweden’s 3 months. Bought new. $10. Wonder Car SAAB. Big com­ Call T)L 3-9601 51c missions, fast seller. May tie Build - Trade - Sell in with your present business, For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ft. station, etc. Call or write rolls. 40JfL wide— $335. Use eal Estate - Auctioneering gas Jack Hill, Doering Imported it, dispute of It What could OMAN, 441. CL 9-334$ — JOHN DULL, Ph. OL 3-2183 Cars, 4030 S. Division Avenue, be easier for that large gath­ FUERt. JR- — Evanlngs, OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-8971 ering? Mews office, OL 3-3231 Grand Rapids, Michigan 51c Granular Weed Killer Attach­ ment — fits all makes of corn planters. ORTHO Weed Killer Granular, for com. beans or soy beans. Riverside Feed Mill and Woodland Elevator. 51c Huron shoreline, for the Department since early February. Another approved request in the capital outlay bill provides $300,000 to improve sanitation, water and sewage facilities in state parks during the 1960-61 fiscal year. This program will be started shortly after money becomes available July L Not more than $30,000 may be spent on any one park. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $3.85 The Nashville News Showplace of the County HASTINGS Thun. Thru Wed. Evening* at 7 A 9 p.m. Matinee SAT. at 2 p.m. Matinee Sunday, 5 p.m. npu-yw fuw cmiw nys SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE Now, after MICHIGAN WEEK, with its emphasis on all of the things for which this great state of ours is famous, is a good time to consider the vital importance of the motor truck . . . Here is a serv­ ant of the people which does indeed serve every one: the farmer, the businessman, the retailer, the housewife, the vacationer, the boy or girl at school. Everything yoi| eat, wear, or use travels all or part of the way to you by truck. Yes, trucks are As much a part of Michigan as its vast productive capacity, its beautiful scenery, its great educa­ tional facilities, its fine people. ■idiigu Triekiig AmdadM Summer Porch & Lawn SPECIALS! Chaise Lounge «19« Eaton Agency Lawn Chair Love Seat $16* $6” Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-06-02.pdf 98041a02602c15fa4c53c7d818ff87a1 PDF Text Text ^Ji-aditien VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY T in JSarrtf and £aton Countit* ' NUMBER 52 " Racing season opening Saturday When the Monkeys are out! When we were kids — and it was after the demise of the cigar-store Indian and the horse-drawn carriage,, de­ spite what our children may think — this was a pretty exciting time of year. It still is. If the weather man cooperates a bit themembers of the Thorn­ apple Valley Racing Association will open the track for the first race of the season on Saturday. The members of the Associa­ tion have spent the better part It won’t be long now until schools across the nation throw open their doors for summer vacation. When we were kids, the cry was: '‘School's out! School’s out! Teach­ er’s let the monkeys out!” Wouldn't be a bit surprised if kids today were saying the same thing. of their spare time for the past two weeks in getting the track in shape for the new season. The only thing that could Inter­ fere with the opening would be rain. Saturday’s time trials will Plans completed for Hastings Alumni Banquet Time for school to let out for summer — a time when kids can indulge in what one writer refers to as “the birth­ right of every child”: having fun. The summer months will be jam-packed with unbelievable amounts of fun — swimming, walking, playing, biking, climbing, running, and, for some of the older boys and girls, driving a car. Plans have been completed for the 73rd annual Hastings High School Alumni Banquet to be held in the East gym on Satur­ day, June 11, at 6:30, with Lloyd Cogswell of Grand Rapids as the toastmaster. Members of the Classes of 1910, 1935, and the graduating Class of 1960 will be especially honored at this event. of the First Methodist Church. Frank Ritchie, manager of the Consumers Power division here, will give the invocation. Keith Yerty, Alumni Association presi­ dent, will conduct the business meeting and Secretary Mrs. Lois Myers will give the roll call of classes and teachers. Reservations for the dinner may be made by sending them to Judy Hall, Route 4, Hastings; The dinner will be buffet-style DarreH Aldrich, 1123 N. Bolt­ and will be served by the women wood, or Joyce Myers, 719 E. Marshall St They may also be made at The Hastings Banner Office or any drug store in Has­ tings. June 8 is the deadline for making reservations . Summer, for kids, is the roaming season. It's a time of freedom. It’s also a time of tragedy — tragedy from accidents. The big killer in June-July-August to school­ age children is drownings. This information comes from the National Safety Council, a nongovernmental agency founded in 1913 to prevent all kinds of accidents — home, farm, work, public, traffic and school. Clinic for crippled children According to the. Council. which has its headquarters in Chicago, no exact figures are available on what injuries The crippled children of Barry specialist selected by the Barry befall children in summer. Cuts and bruises are probably County will once again have the County Medical Society. They opportunity to attend an ortho­ are sponsored by the Michigan high on the list, we’d suspect. pedic field clinic. Three clinics Crippled Children’s Commission are held every two years and and the Barry County Medical To try to list even a fraction of the safety tips that are conducted by an orthopedic Society with the co-operation of the Barry County Health De­ come to mind to prevent summertime accidents and in­ partment, Michigan Society for juries would be an impossible task, and would fill much Crippled Children and Adults, and the Rotary Club. more space than we have here. The Crippled Children Field Clinic will be held between 8:30 Because the National Safety Council tells us that a.m. and 3:00 pm. on Tuesday, 14, 1960 at Central School drownings, in all probability, will be the No. 1 death-dealer Free clinics will be held at June the following places for immuni­ in Hastings. It is limited to to our children during the’ next few months, we think a zation of adults (over 21 years) those children who have been few words of advice on that subject are warranted here. against Tetanus (Lockjaw) and notified, new cases and crippled i nt- a disaster and children who h’kve recently The Council says childfen, should, tutturaBy, be in condi­ I T>>phth*yu moved into the county and who civil defense project tion to swim, that they should never swim alone, and that June 7 — Hastings Mfg. Co., are not currently under care. Any crippled child from birth they should be impressed with three cautions: 9: 00-11:30 a_m. to 21 yean of age are eligible. June 7 — Hastings Mfg. Co., There is no charge for examina­ — Swim only at guarded beaches. 2:004:00 pjn. tion at the clinic. ~ June 8 — Middleville - Minnie, Any parent with a crippled — Wait awhile after eating before you swim. 10: 00-12:00 noon child who has not been notified June 8 — McFaul School, 2:00­ should call the Barry Conuty — Don't swim when you’re heated and tired. 5:00 pan. Health Department for an ap­ . June 9 — Hastings, Health —Showing off in the water, ducking other swim­ Dept., Pennock Hospital, 9:00­ pointment. Phone WI5-3454 between 8:30 mers, and crying “wolf” are never done by boys and girls 11:00 am. a.m. and 4:30 pm. Monday June 9 — Hastings, Health who think before they act. through Friday. Dept, Pennock Hospital, 2:00­ — Be just as cautious in a boat or walking along a 5:00 p.m. June 10 — Woodland School, river bank as when swimming. Many children drown each 10:00-12:00 noon year from slipping, falling or leaping- into the water. June 15 — Nashville High School, 10:00-12:00 noon June 15 — Nashville High Maybe you believe your children will think you’re a School. 2:00-5:00 pm. fuddy-duddy if you try to give them such advice. We June 16 — Bliss Co., Hastings, think it all depends on how you give the advice. If you 9:00-11:00 am. June 16 — Bliss Co., Hastings, can get across the point that you only want them to enjoy 2:004:00 The annual reunion of the pm. high school class of their birthright — but that they can’t enjoy life very well June 22 — Middleville, Whites Nashville 1916 was held at the home of from a wheelchair ... or a grave — you’re on the right Vitro Glass, 10:00-12:00 noon School Commissioner and Mrs. June 23 — Delton School, Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale on track, in our opinion. 9:00-11:00 am. May 30. June 23 — Delton School, Sunday, Members of the class who When all’s said and done, it’s actually up to us as 2:004:00 pm. attended the reunion were Mr. parents to make sure our sons and daughters keep out of June 28 — Pleasantview and Mrs. Leland McKinnis of School, 2:004:00 pm. Battle Creek, Mrs.' Ogle Flan­ danger this summer. Children actually aren’t old enough One or two physicians and the igan of Gull Lake, Mr. and Mrs. to be completely responsible for their actions. We simply nurses from the Barry County Harry Green of Bellevue, Mr. have to expect the unexpected from children. Health Department will service and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Ver­ these clinics. montville and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater of Nashville. Any day now, the cry will go up: “Teacher’s let the Sending their regrets were monkeys out!” It's our responsibility to keep those lov­ Mrs. Francis Ryan of Miami, Florida, Mrs. Beulah Salsbury of able monkeys safe to enjoy life. Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland, Gale Hickok of Bellevue and Ward Hickok of Nashville. Free clinics to be held Class of 1916 holds reunion A new publication listing the Michigan has just been received lield crop recommendations for in the County Extension office, according to County Extension Director, Arthur Steeby. The folder, written by farm crops specialists at Michigan State University, describes crop varieties recommended for the state and covers some of the im­ portant cropping practices. Recommendations are based on field trials conducted by MS.U. researchers at the forms at East Lansing and at various locations throughout the state. Topics covered in the folder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beridmer, Jr., of Route 3, Nashville, numbered F-289, include early planting of oats and barley, con­ are parents of a son, born at 12:20 ajm. May 26, at Pennock tinuous cropping, hay and pas­ ture crops, corn plant popula­ Hospital in Hastings. tion, inoculation of legumes and Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jar- crop varieties. A copy of the folder is free rard. of Route 3, Nashville, are the parents of a son, born at for the asking at the County 1:20 p.m., May 25, at Pennock Extension office located at the Courthouse. Uoapital in Hastings. 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1960 - Editorial - New folder available .Since Garden club meets June 7 The Nashville Garden Club will be hostess to the Barry County Garden Clubs for their annual meeting on June 7 at the Methodist Community House. A luncheon will be served at one o'clock. The program will include Mr. H. L. R. Chapman, a retired pro­ fessor from Michigan Stale Uni­ versity, Horticulture Dept. He will speak on flowers for all sea­ sons and hopes everyone will bring paper and pencil, as he will have many suggestions that will be unfamiliar to most per­ sons. Mr. Chapman came to the United States from England 31 years ago. He spent 30 years at Michigan State. Anyone wishing to attend the meeting, please telephone reser­ vations to Mrs. Wade Carpenter. OL 3-8571, or Mrs. Thomas My­ ers. OL 3-2824, by June 4th. Reunion held for class of 1910 Mrs. L. H. Brumm (Dora Mohler) of Woodland, Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rapids and Ralph Pennock and Mr. and Mrs- Olin Brown of East Lan­ sing gathered at the Ralph Pen­ nock home Saturday, May 28, for the 50th-year anniversary of their graduation from the Nash­ ville High School. After a potluck luncheon, the afternoon was spent in visiting and recalling school activities. In the evening, the members at­ tended the alumni banquet. Mrs. Brown was one of the class of 1912. Local man attends launching Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White of Stratford N. J. and Sam Smith attended the launch­ ing of the U.S.S. Kitty Hawk at the New York ‘Shipbuilding Yards at Camden N. J. on May 21. The Kitty Hawk is as long as four average city blocks and Mrs. Lottie Bell, 78, of Nash­ rises from keel to masthead as ville, died May 31 in the Rest high as a 25 story building. Haven convalescent home where It has accomodations for more she had lived the last nine than 4500 officers and men and months. has a capacity of more than She was born in Dowling and 100 of the fastest carrier based came to Maple Grove Township jet planes in the world. at the age of seven and had The flight deck has an area lived in and around this area of 4.1 acres and the Kitty Hawk since. She was married Sept. carries food, fuel and supplies 22. 1909, to Joseph A. Bell in enough -to* remain at -sea for Maple Grove Township. He died months. * 12 years ago. The Kitty Hawk is the first Mrs. Bell was a past president aircraft carrier to be armed of the Woman’s Literary Chib, with guided missies. a -member of the Methodist The weight of the anchor is Church and the Nashville Gar­ 30 tons and of the chain 120 den Club. . i. .. tons. The chain is 1080 feet long Surviving are three sons, Lee and the weight of each link is 440 pour is and there are 540 of Lansing, Paul and Albert of Nashville; 11 grandchildren and links. The Kitty Hawk was spon­ two great-grandchildren. Funearl services will be held sored by Mrs. Neil McElroy of Cincinnati, wife of the former Thursday, June 2, at 2:00 p.m. Secretary of the Navy. The at the Vogt Funeral Home, with White party was fortunate to the Rev. Keith Pohl officiating. stand directly behind Mrs. Me Burial will be at the Wilcox Elroy as she broke the bottle Cemetery, Maple Grove Town­ ship. of champagne over the bow. The Kitty Hawk' was built in a lock and the actual launch­ ing was accomplished by flood­ ing the lock. Services Thurs. for Lottie Bell Couple married at Midland start at 7 pjn. and the races will start at 8:00. Many members of the Associa­ tion have new cars this year and others have made changes and improvements in their old cars. The Association expects that jibout twenty cars will be on hand for the first race. Dick Furlong has been named flag man for this year and be will see to it that the little cars get a good start on the tenth of a mile track and that the safety rules are enforced. Many members of the Associa­ tion have already tested their cars on the speedway at Eaton Rapids, which has been open for the past two weeks. Last week at .Eaton Rapids, Dick Demming of Hastings won five races and Bill. Maker and Ernie Latta, both of Nashville, each won one. The VFW will again operate the refreshment concession. The speedway was completely rebuilt last year. New bleachers were erected and the track was completely regraded and a re­ taining wall built. This Is the third season for the little cars and though no one has been seriously hurt in a race, the Vogt ambulance will be on hand in case of emergency. Because of the increased in­ terest in Micro-Midget races, the Association expects an increase in attendance and more cars participating than last year. Douglas Brumm receives honor Douglas B. Brumm of Nash­ ville was among those honored Michigan1 College of Mining and Technology Douglas la the non ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruee D. Brumm. Route 1, NuhvUln. A sophomore majoring in elec­ trical engineering, Douglas was named to the Dean’s Last tor Be­ ing in the upper two per cent ot his class during his freshman year; he was awarded depart­ ment honors for being in the up­ per live per cent of his electrical engineering department, and de­ partment honors for being in the upper ten per cent ot h’ class. In the convocation ceremony over 200 students were cited tor scholastic and military achieve­ ments. The major scholarship winners were announced and awards were presented to fac­ ulty and altunnl. Miss Barbara Jean Eisenach, of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newlyweds make M.daughter Eisenach of Ishpeming, and I. Lamden has Neal R. Miller, son of Mr. and mower accident Max Miller of Nashville, home in Florida Mrs. Irving Lamden. owner and were united in marriage Friday Miss Marilyn Lundstrum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum of rural Ver­ montville, became the bride of E. J. Cooke, Saturday, May 21 at V:30 pm., at the Calvary Bap­ tist Church of Miami, Florida. Mrs. Rodney Piedot of Chatta­ nooga, Tennesse and L. V. Willis of Miami served as attendants for the couple. The bride wore the traditional white wedding gown and veil and carried a bouquet of a white orchid with a deep lavender and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Pie­ dot, had a corsage of ping rose­ buds. Marilyn is a graduate of the Nashville High School and Bronwin Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. Up to the present, she has been employed at the South Miami Hospital. The bridegroom Is a road contractor. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will be at home at 7420 S.W. 36th Street in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff spent Decoration Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Straub and Danny and Nancy at In­ dianapolis. While there, they attended the races with Mr. and Mrs. Straub and Danny and they returned home Monday after the races. evening, May 27. The double-ring ceremony was read at 7 p.m. by Dr. Theodore Greenhoe, in the Presbyterian Church at Midland. The bride chose a street­ length dress of dacron batiste over net The fitted bodice was fashioned with a shawl collar, and the full skirt fell in soft pleats. Her short veil of illusion net was topped with a single white rose. She carried a large colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. Her only attendant was a col­ lege friend, Miss Karen Bush, of Rochester. The best man was R.obert Spohn of Nashville. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held in the church parlors where the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Edgar Backe of Has tings, completed cutting the bride's cake, and Mln Barbara Taylor poured the coffee. Min Jean Hallisy ot Big Rapids as­ sisted with the serving. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of the senior dan at Michigan Central College. They will graduate Sunday, June 5. she with a BS degree and he with a BA degree. The couple will make their home at Hillcrest Anartments in Lansing,.. where Mr. ____ Miller _________ ____ ____ has accepted a position with the State Journal. operator of Lamden’s Pharmacy, was injured Sunday when a self­ propelled lawn mower which he was operating, went out of con­ trol and hit him. The mower, which Mr. Lam­ den had just started, moved for­ ward and as he attempted to stop it, the machine tipped and the blade hit him in the knee. Lamden was treated by Dr. White and then taken to Lake­ view Hospital where he under­ went surgery'. He will be in the hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Lamden will continue to run the store dur­ ing his absence. David U and Mrs. 3, Nashville, horn in the and in the horn Music Honors week at versify, the com sented. School. David Is a Junior study­ ing music at Western, He Is also a member ot the University orchestra and band. �• ■■ former Attorney General Frank G. Millard, of Flint, general counsel for the Department of the Army; former US. Senator Homer . Ferguson, of Detroit, associate judge of the US. Court of Military Appeals. backstreet barometer (THE END) by boughton Michigan is often referred to Some friends of ours from to a battle ship and that it was as the "Wolverine State," al­ Hart, Michigan dropped in on usi just not dignified to walk when though the origin of that desig­ the other day. We took themi you could ride. nation is obscure. It is doubtful down here to the News office to• He won out and they started that wolverines were ever found show them the shop and thei driving the team over the hill. in any numbers, if at all, in sight of the type cases reminded Michigan territory. Just about half way up the the man of a story wlylch he1 hill the horses got out of hand We were, of course, once a and the wagon tipped over and major fur trading region, and It seems he had spent a good went rolling and bouncing down wolverine pelts from northern Conservation Department fish­ part of his youth In Manatoba the side of the young mountain, Canada were relayed through ; cries workers are busy on I where he did some farming. scattering type and other print Sault Ste. Marie to eastern mar­ lakes and streams setting the i While he was there a printer shop equipment over a large kets. Some>believe we may stage for Michigan’s April 30 In a small town (all the towns area of the countryside, in what I trout opener. Hoping to repeat have acquired the Wolverine f this fisherman's luck, ihousup there were small at the was one of the finest jobs of label that wey. , ands of anglers will turn their ! turn on the century) had to type pie-ing in all time. ■ fancy toward rainbows, ; At any rate the nickname per­ move his shop and he hired.. I asked this fellow what hap­ । browns, brooks and lake trout | sists, and our University of Roscoe and another farmer to pened to the printer. “Did he I this spring. The Department Michigan athletic teams are move the equipment on a farm go out and shoot himself?’’ I !‘plans to complete 25 percent : commonly called “the Wolver­ wagon. i of its stream trout plantings. asked. ines." 1 totaling ; around 1,000,000 for Roscoe said that they loaded “No, but it seems to me that i the year, before the April 30Our state flower is.the apple the press, a gasoline motor and he went out of business a short ['Seplember 11 season opens, blossom, chosen by our legisla­ a bunch of cabinets full of hand time after that" p Normally, these plantings add ture in 1897 in recognition of ■et type on the wagon. The I about one-third io the catch of This same man told about the the perfumed -beauty of Michi­ '»wild fish from the stale’s weight was enough that they time he had when they went to '•streams. Approximately 600, ­ gan’s springtime apple blos­ hitched a six horse team on the California this past fall. 1'4)00 hatchery trout will be re-;, soms; and our official state tree thing. The horses were hook­ They were driving along down stocked in about 35O .J^kw is the white pine, so designated ed up two-by-two. They started in Missouri and he stopped in duripg ihe year^ . by the legislature in 1955. off and immediately had to de­ to a gas station to fill up. cide whether to ford a river He got out of the car and By legislative resolution of with all that weight or to go waited for the attendant. 1931, our state bird is the robin. over a steep hill. They decided While he was out of the car fifty years. I brought her all it would be nice if we could We usually list “Michigan, that the hill was the lesser of his wife got out and went to the the way from Michigan. Now think of those who have died My Michigan" as our state song, two evils. ladies room. He waited for the what have you done with her?” with a little less feeling of although there is no official The attendant kept an eye on guilt When they started up the hill attendant for a few minutes and sanction for that choice. the one farmer thought that got disgusted with the service, the fellow as ne called the It is often the case that a Our state seal bears the Missouri State Police. The police person is never really missed they should get down off the got back into the car and took legend, “Si quaeris peninsulam wagon and lead the horses. The off, never noticing that his wife didded to retrace a part of his till he is gone for good. amoenam cir cu m s p 1 ce." It route and found the faithful Speak not unkindly of the other one insisted that he could was not in the seat beside him. means, “ If you seek a pleasant drive anything from a bargain A few miles up the road he wife still waiting at the first dead, seems to be the rule, but peninsula, look about you," a villify the living ba much as pulled in to another station and station. is possible. Perhaps it is our motto written in 1835 before bought his gas. This time he *i*H fl; NASHVILLE NEWS desire for fair play that keeps the the state of Michigan had noticed that the wife was gone People are a funny bunch of us from saying bad things of its upper peninsula. JTASHVILLE, MICHIGAN and after what he considered a animals. On the seal are the words the dead. Perhaps it is a bit of FahMEhed Weekly reasonable wait, he banged on “Tuebor," meaning "I will de­ We set aside a special day superstition. the door io the ladies room. fend ”; and “E pluribus unum,” Catered at the Poet Office at in which we are to honor the No answer. Naahville, Barry County, Michisan which means “From many, aa second-class matter He called the attendant and dead and we spend most of The next big day on the fire one.’\ the day and two or three be ­ together they looked around the Is that day they set aside for BUBSCBIFTIOX RATES Residents of Michigan are station for the wife, though the fore it, killing off more people dear old dad. In advance so we can honor them next referred to as Michi­ attendant insisted that he didn't This year I should get one properly Barry and Eaton counties $3.00 year year. ganians, word originally de­ extra present on father’s day vised for the Usewhere in U.S. 13.50 year have a woman in the car with the purpose. * We are a great bunch for him when he came in. because this year I have one Editors and Publishers "I know I had her with me.’’ making a big norse about the The term "Michigander” is of more bundle of.joy. shame of all this unnecessary later origin and is scorned by “She has been with me for killing while we are doing not many of our people. It came to one thing about it. The Woudstras who are one public notice as a facetious ex­ We set up quite a holler of these two-car families have pression in a speech in congress ^Jlie Spirit about the fact that we are a ’57 and a ’60 Chev. The other by Rep. Abraham Lincoln of knocking off citizens right day they discovered that the Illinois in 1848. and left with our automobiles keys to the two cars are inter­ Lincoln, who was then op­ harveit of and we all agree that the changeable. posing the nomination of Mich­ I don’t know what the odds igan’s Brig. Gen. Lewis Cass as other guys are a bunch of noLie Soul crazy nuts. These other guys on that sort of a thing are but the 1848 Democratic presiden­ should be regulated more. it would seem rather of a long tial candidate, accused the Dem­ They all drive too fast and shot. It would not be so un­ ocrats of "dovetailing on to the RICHLY REWARDING is the something should be done usual to find someone else with great Michigander." spiritual harvest of a life well keys to fit your gar, but two about It Six years after that incident, lived. A funeral should reverent­ We all wind up the conver­ in the same family seems rather on July 6, 1854, in an oak grove sation with the same quote, a strange occurence. ly and beautifully express this at Jackson, 1,500 Michigan “I drive fast but I’m real Whigs, Democrats and abolition­ truth. careful." car, I walked to work Tuesday ists, rebelling against the pre­ Sometimes it seems quite a car, I wauked to work Tuesday vailing policies in public affairs shame that we spend so much morning. I really didn’t have to of their day, organized the Re­ time thinking about those who walk too far because Orlo saw publican party. have died and at the same time me and felt sorry for me and So formly did they establish we care so little for those who gave me a ride. their new political party as a NuMfo 01 3-2612 Vermont,®, a 9-8955 . ■ I. --------------- ------------ ----------------------____ I are still with us. The reason for the walk was vital force in American govern­ A friend of mine said that that my little wife had to have ment that later the same year the new car to go to Hastings they were able to elect the first to have the cast taken off her Republican governor in Michi­ arm. gan and the nation, Kinsley S. That cast has been a source Bingham. of irritation around our house Several prominent men of anyway. The baby has been Michigan have occupied high klunked on the head every time places in Washington. Among her mother picked her up. As them we remember — a matter of fact she is becoming — Lewis Cass, U.S. secretary quite used to it and has become of state, 1857-60; Robert Mc­ hardheaded. She must get that Clelland, secretary of the interi­ from my side of the family. or, 1853-57; Zachariah Chandler, My sweet wife has aeddent- secretary of the interior, 1875­ ally (she says) hit me in the 79; Don M. Dickinson, post­ head with the thing and I can master general, 1888-89; Henry sympathize with the baby. B. Brown, U.S. supreme court justice, 1891-1906; Russell A. Everybody here at the News Alger, secretary of war, 1897-99. office joins in offering con­ — Truman H. Newberry, sec­ gratulations to the graduates. retary of the navy, 1908-09; Ed­ We wish them all the best win Denby, secretary of the of luck and success in any navy, 1921-24; Arthur H. Vanthing they do. denburg, U.S. senator from Vogt Funeral Home Michigan. 1928-51. and one of the founders of the United Na­ tions; Roy D. Chapin, secretary of commerce, 1932-33; Frank Murphy, U.S. attorney general, 1939-40, and a U.S. supreme court justice, 1940-49; and Col. Frank Knox, who had been a newspaper editor in Grand Rap­ ids and Sault Ste. Marie and who was a secretary of the navy, 1940-44. Michigan has been singularly honored by numerous appoint­ ments to important federal posts under the administration of President Dwight D. Eisen­ hower. The list includes four cabinet positions: Charles E. Wilson, of Bloomfield Hills, Secretary of Defense; Arthur E. Summer­ field, of Flint, Postmaster Gen­ eral; Frederick H. Mueller, of Grand Rapids, Secretary of Commerce; George M. Hum­ phrey, an Ohioan born in Che­ boygan, Secretary of the Treas­ ury. Also — former Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker, of Detroit, Secre­ tary of the Army; George H. Roderick, of Grand Rapids, As­ sistant Secretary of the Army; DON’T WAIT until hot, sticky weather when mold and mildew take oyer your basement... EUMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY j . A portable Dehumidifier requires no special ass Cm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria NuMk Greatest f House Paint I Discovery m I Thirty Years’ I R. L White D. 0. 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Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. U fri. 2. about it in tho Want Ads. When you DIRECTORY The Sherwood Agency BEFORE FAINTING — * Whee you want la so* somotMna* Business _____________________ r Corne in and get full infermotion, color card for amaz­ ing new "Lucite’’ Houee Paint. GHADeiuMtidiiiet Professional 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday DAMP HOMES ARE FOR DUCKS SHOUT IT FROM THE WANT ADS Copyright 1959 by Federated Publicatians, Inc. Solves Blister Problem I When applied with spe| cialprimer to new wood, or surfaces from which old paint has been re­ moved, ‘‘Lucite’’ wears 50% longer than ordi­ nary house paints... resists moisture-blisteriag. Ask us for details. One dollar off per gal. on LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 3-in. NYLON PAINTBRUSH Reg. $2.39 — Now $1.29 BUDGET-PACK SPONGE Reg. 29c — Now 15c DUCO SPRAY ENAMEL Reg. 98c — Now 39c I gal. Odorless Paint Thinner in gasoline can with flexible spout --Reg. $2.29 — Now $1.29 Douse Drugs & Jewelry �gDfllRV MONTH LOINS A £< PORK PORK STEAK B lb Armour Star Sliced Bacon *Ppb-Clnrry.Bb<kbNry24M.M<b SALTINE 59» * PINEAPPLE * i By The Case Of 12 $3.39 J Each — 29c 49c This Is Hawaiian Fruit ROYAL GELATIN (Per Package) HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5;$1 SEALTEST KE CREAM •—- 79c IGA ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM 69c Al Haven % gal SPRYorCRISCO IGA SANDWICH COOKIES 2 lbs. ............ 29c f 3;49c IGA CORN Cream style or w.k. 303 can . Bsef Noodle Chicken Noodle Gum of Miubrooa Vegetable Beef IGA PEAS Table Rite Freaiu TABLE RITE CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. loaf I :: Pmeapple*Canning*Time SOWN' SANDWICHES CRACKERS / U9c headquarters for summer shopping... it's the friendly 39? SUMMER IS . ^PERFECT FOR??? IGA CRISP & GOOD With June comes a number of exciting taste suggestions in foods that are sure to appeal to both young and old Dairy products that are in abundance at this /fey —Jjjl time of year and the warm weather ahead set the stage (or simple, easy Io prepare meals. So, make IGA your „ Boston Butt Pork Roast Armour Star Delites 49* HARRISS FROZEN PIES <1 | ' & J H J 111 W .for the lady who pushes the cart C 303 can......................... ........ 3 «49c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD ......... 3;49c 59c 3 lbs. SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz Corner IGA COFFEE DeLuxe Vacuum pack 1 lb. 49c SALMON (CHUMS) Tall can......................... 49c KAISER BROILING FOIL 14 ft. roll ... 45c 29c SOS PADS Pkg. of 10 .... .... Great for white wall tires KOTEX 12s Super or Regular ... Ov.n-fr.ah SANDWICH BREAD-23/ 39c Here’s a couple of pretty important topics that every one of us is confronted or blessed with, whichever way you look at it — Food and Taxes. According to an ex­ pert on the subject, in 1929 the tax bill was about orehalf the food bill. Since then, federal tax take, have jumped 20-fold, state and local taxes five-fold and food outlays about four-fold. Counting all “hidden taxes,” 1959’s food bill was only half as large as the nation’s tax bill — a complete reversal! IGA is on the march with a mighty big building and remodeling program. Over the country they plan to spend $40 million this year. The program calls for about 300 new IGA Foodliners and remodeling in a major way to 460 others. The psychologists have man’s eating habits all fig­ ured out — he eats refined foods to show he appreciates fine things, then eats simple foods to prove he’s no sissy but is a down-to-earth, solid citizen. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. / if If F h P �Pk W. K. Kellogg 100I News .Ml 5 — Mrs. Kalnbachmuch closer concentration. With Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith re­ Grand Rapids and the __ Harry tea classes in fifthone or two exceptions, we found turned home Tuesday from a Johnson family spent Sunday we could do them that way. The three week visit with their with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ for abuot two weeks, ftfth graders have been learning daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard stead at their Barlow Lake cot­ rowed the outline map to add and suorract decimals. G. White and family of Strat­ tage. of the U.S. from Mrs. King’s We find it much easier than ford. NJ. They greatly enjoyed, Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton the warm weather in N.J. which Rapids was the Sunday dinner room and are using it to be sure using fractions. was 80 — 90 most of the time. guest of his mother Mrs. W. A. we can locate each of the states, Both grades have been using They also visited the famous Vance. the Exploring Science texts. Longview Botanical Gardens on plain* and other places "oj There are different units for the Dupont estate near Brandy­ Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley terwrt. • each grade. We have enjoyed wine, Penn, and visited the site visited the cemeteries at Fulton The fourth grade has been using the Science Kit to per­ of the first battle of Brandy­ and Climax on Sunday. reading and giving reports on form some of the experiments wine, returning to New Jersey Mrs. Howard Mix and daugh­ • by way of Wilmington, Dela­ ters, Betty and Eunice of Battle such famous people as Washing­ discussed. Creek and Mrs, Lyle Mix of ton, Uncoln, Ford, the Wrights, Some of us are going to be tak­ ware. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brock- Detroit called at the Dorr Webb Burbank, and Clara Barton. ing home at the end of next schmidt and daughter, of St home Sunday. Both grades have been mak­ a seedling which we have Joseph Recent callers at Chester ing much use of encyclopedias week, visited their brother Mr. planted in our own individual and all kinds of refei'ence books. containers. Mrs. Kalnbach got and Mrs. Charles Cool, Wednes­ Smith’s were Lewis Furniss of Lansing, Mr. Wilson of Marsh­ They have also learned to take the seed in South Dakota last day May 23. They are moving all and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer notes and use them to give their summer. It is a shrub which to Delaware this week. reports. Big strides were made has evergreen needles, but does John C. Wagner and John of Grand Rapids. Del Ray came from Chicago and Mrs. Cora DeWitt went to in picking out the main idea, so have cones. Instead, it has spent the reports would be more inter­ not week end with Mrs. Evart on Sunday, visited the very decorative seed pods at the Curtis the cemetery and spent the week and family. esting. end of each twig. The people Mrs. Wagner May Matson of Francis end with relatives. The fifth grade has been hav­ where the seeds were obtained Street, who is 86 years old, fell Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mrs. ing individual reading in the did not know the name of the in her home and was taken to Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of book, Enchanted Isles. Each one shrub. It will be an interesting Pennock Hospital Friday with a Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Michael has been choeing his own stories experiment to see if it will grow broken hip. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. E. and reading as far as possible in Michigan. Dr. E. T. Morris is visiting L. Appelman jr. of Hastings during the period. Each one We have had a pleasant year his son, Dr. and Mrs. Emory spent Monday at the Appelman chooses an interesting part of of work, study, and play togeth­ Morris of Battle Creek for a few cottage at Gun Lake. one of the stories to read orally er. The two grades have days while Mrs. Ross is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, to the teacher. Marleen and Kathy, Mr and mingled in many activities in a ing in Ann Arbor. In arithmetic class the fourth congenial way. Now we are; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ross of Mrs. Hubert Lathrop jr. and grade has been doing so well looking forward to our summer! Toledo came Sunday and took Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunwith long division with one num­ vacation and then to a reunion Dr. Morris" and Mrs. Ross to ninger of the Star district and ber that we tried doing them the with other teachers and friends Plainwell where they went out Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Van Buren to dinner. of Laming spent the week end short-division way—which takes in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and at the Lathrop cottage at Gun son Russell of Marshall, were Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe Sunday dinner guests of the Dorr Webbs and all called on and family were at Portland Season Opening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and on Monday. family of Caledonia in the after­ On Monday Mr. and Mrs. noon. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Ottd Dahm visited the cemeter­ at the Middleville Cemetery on ies at Bellevue and Marshall Sunday and called on relatives. and called on Mr. and Mrs. On Monday they were at the Robert Dahm and family of Dowling Cemeteries and called Battle Creek. on Mr. and Ws. Guy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Mr. and, Mrs. Ovid Miller of Olivet were Sunday callers of Alto spent'the afternoon at Carl George and Effa Dean and Mr. Moon’s recently. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Saturday, June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Glenn Steele were Saturday afternoon callers. Kalamo were recent callers of Monday callers of Mrs. Hor­ Mrs. W. A. Vance. RACES START AT 8:00 TIME TRIALS 7:00 ace Babcock were Mrs. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing man and Marcia Joy were Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock day dinner guests of Mr. and AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS and Terri of Spring Lake. Mrs Clyde Cheeseman of the Decoration Day callers of Mrs. Dunham district. Ethel Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Everrett of Eldon Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Belding were Sunday evening callers at Earl Pennock’s. George Renton of Belleville. Recent visitors of Mrs. W. A. Sunday callers at the John Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. Ar Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mrs. Vance of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and George Cheeseman and family Mrs. Glenn Wood of Lansing. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Mrs. Sam Smith. . Charlotte and . Mike McNaugh­ Asa Bivens of Durand was a ton of M. S. U. Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter She- Ross Bivens returning to his eper of Grand Rapids visited home Tuesday morning. their uncle * and“ aunt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery is on Mrs. Charles Cool, Saturday the sick list. Her daughter from May 28. Lansing is helping care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton' Mrs. Carrie Roscoe, Lloyd and and Mrs. . Gladys Bowman of Kenneth of Battle Creek, and Coats Grove spent Decoration Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean of Day with relatives at Ravenna. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe Miss Mabie Roscoe. visited the cemetery at Alma on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Sunday and spent the day with Kristy and Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ relatives at Dickerson Lake. dell Smith of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. Sunday afternoon at Gun Lake and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of and the Kents had lunch‘with MICRO MIDGET RACES PICNtC SUPPLIES COLD DRINKS HOT CUPS PAPER PLATES POTATO CHIPS HOT DOG & HAMBURGER ROLL • CHARCOAL SEED CORN and daughters of Olivet spent Monday with their mother Mrs. Helen Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family spent the week end at their Higgins Lake cottage. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Le­ roy and Mr. and Mrs. Philo Wood of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman. The Chesemans were supper guests of the Murphys. Mrs. Ed Woodard and Roy Bivens of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrsc J. C. Fennell of Flint spent the Memorial Day wek end with Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vefn Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne French -and chil­ dren and Asa Bivens of Durand. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Fennell of Flint, Mrs. Ted Knopf of Hastings and Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited the for­ mer’s brother of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon jr. and family of Detroit came Thursday and together with Mrs. Hazel Higdon are spending a few days at the latters cot­ tage at Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and children of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and attended the Alumni Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mr and Mrs. Asa Davis and children of Battle Creek spent the week end at the Pennock cottage at Gun Lake. Bobbie Noble of Grand Rapids visited his grandparents from Friday until Tuesday while his parents were on a fishing trip. Mr? and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell of Jackson were Saturday after­ noon callers at Carl Howell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Eau Gallie, Florida, who have been visiting their children Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family and Victor Higdon and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and children of Burlington, were callers of Mr. and* Mrs. Carl' HowelL Mrs. Beulah Lake of Clare was the guest of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger from Friday until Wednesday. On Monday they visited friends at Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs Cart Howell -Jr. and children of Garden City were Monday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker HELEN Ackett’s LEON Barryvik Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. Char­ les Day, Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Robert Tobias and Mrs. Carl Tobias were at the Dowling Methodist Church Wednesday. Miss Doris DeGrass who is exec­ utive director of the Methodist Community House at Grand Rapids told of the work carried on there. Mrs. Earl Tobias also attended. Saturday callers at the Elmer Gillett home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Metzger of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin of Graham Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Eau Gallie, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Gladys Crock ford of Woodland was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter of Florida were Monday callers. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essexville were week­ end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm of Lansing were Sunday callers. and Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sun­ day lunch guests. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of St. Cloud, Florida were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, and on Tuesday they were all in Muskegon visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and their guests were Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Sunday callers at the Charles Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Cutler of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and Pamela were week - end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill and family at their cabin near Mancelona. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks and family of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett were week end guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowsett and fam­ ily at Oxford. Miss Mary Jane Maurer of Mercy College, De­ troit. was a Saturday night guest of Miss Mary Jane Dowsett. • Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids attended church services here Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. TIME FOR FUN IN THE SUN BERMUDAS SWIM SUITS SUN STEPS TERRY-TOPS BEACH COATS The ST Family Store were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of r ~ at the Highlander in J _ and Mrs. Mrs Saturday evening. Mr. and Richard Green and family of Williamston were-Sunday eve- * ' ' * GRADUATION Gift Suggestions FINEST advertised WATCH MOVEMENT in all the world!. Beloved by Br.des . * Wolverine Hybrids Mrs. Mina Priddy was called to South Bend by the death of her brodier. Judy Dennis is staying with her grandfather, Sherman Swift. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was in Lansing on Thursday and called at the Don Millers at Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. James Slater and son Jimmy of Utica, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester of Kala­ mazoo were among those who were here for the Alumni Ban­ quet on Saturday night. Chester Smith and Miss Alice Roscoe each received a flowering plant for being the oldest graduates present Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Gaunt and children of Cincinnati were week end guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Callers at Sherman Swift’s were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and son Terry and Douglas Webb on Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and children of Hastings on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter called one day last week. Over 100 Yeors or U'v DRUSCIHA $65.00 Wift cord. $59.50 22-JEWEL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * Michigan Hybrids Artcarved ^rmanenl Early-Maturing, High-Yielding Coms Ian HAMILTON Medal I ion BERKSHIRE SET Soy Beans • Is a big part of our business and we are proud of our Beans Sudan Grass $8950 fiurMtw) toward a Urn' ART* CARVED diamond rini at tkMof ARTCARVU5 JawoUri Clover Alfalfas BHITA $69.50 LADY EM1LI 110.95 Wrtfc nrrf, $65.00 DOW CHEMKAL WEED A BRUSH KUOS RY SPRAYS - WAYNE ESN Granular Weed Killer Attachment Fits All Makes of Com Planters New! B^autifi^ 1IIL1T ORTHO WEED KILLER GRANULES FOR CORN - BEANS - SOY BEANS BROTHERS 01 3-2621 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR N<Mk 01 34741 Pk. 01 3-9781 �They calk’d un Lhrii grandduu^h- —Mrc R-,b Rjrha.-d- The whole family left early on ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stevens. son and Robin of Battle Creek. Tireday for BIrminghifh. ’------Sunday they went to the Need­ The Coffman family and Mrs. The Dunham 4-H Clubs met more Cemetery and later called Robert Hughes of Battle Creek Tuesday evening at the school­ tioned in California. on their daughter, Mrs. Agnet enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the house to make summer club THK NORTH MARLS GROVE EVANGELICAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett Mrs. Ray E. Noban entertained over the week end. Butler, at Mulliken. Mr. and home of Mr .and Mrs. Ralph plans witn the Leadens, Mr. and EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. A. B. Smith of Bellevue Hanchett. Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN their brother, William Gillett, visited the Davidsons, Wednes■ CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cash of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Edith Dunkelberger. The junior CHURCH Ths Bev. Joseph Shaw Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Ruth who has just returned home day. leaders are Diana Wolff, Elaine and family of Niles and Mr. and The Rev. F. W. Kim with his discharge from four Mrs. Doris Carlson of Tra__ Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Satur­ and Sandra Ball, Jim and Tom­ Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Barker of Ann Arbor were Fri­ years’ service in the Navy. Mr. Morning Worship — 10:00 verse City spent the week end day and Saturday guests of Mr. my Rhodes, Jim Cole, Larry day night and Sunday in north ­ Sunday School — 11 am. Sunday School — 11:00 and Mrs. Charles Ellis of South with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. ern Michigan, crossed the bridge Maupin and Dale Williams. Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Bend. Indiana, were Sunday Youth Fellowship and Laurence Wilson. On Memorial The Union Cemetery Circle Sunday on to the Locks and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messen­ visitors. Prayer Meeting Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm Day a family reunion was held home Sunday. meets this week Thursday eve­ ' Wednesday — 7:45 pm. ger of Battle Creek called on Wednesday service—7:30 pm Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at the Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ning, June 2 at 6:30, at the the Earl families Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant accompanied Kenneth Jones to Briggs Church for supper.. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE all went to the Kalamo Ceme­ and the William Lowe family ST. CYRIL’S were at the Kellogg Bird Sanc­ and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent the auto races in Kalamaoo, Marietta' Weeks^ Lois Gray tery. E.U.B. CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH and Henry Cheeseman are the Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Lowe of Ann Arbor tuary Sunday and had a picnic Wednesday In Battle Creek. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattojc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegart Nashville High School gradu­ and Mrs. I. Faulkner were Tues­ dinner. Floyde Lowe was a Fri­ Sunday School — .10 am. day afternoon and supper guests day visitor. and family of Detroit spent the ates from this vicinity. They Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Morning Worship — 11 am. of the Calvin Lowes. week end with Mrs. Elegart’s were among the seniors who Callers at C. L. Wildts Sunday Barnts - Alaton District Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McKay were Stanley Sweet of Tekon­ Mrs. Fred Garrow sister and husband, Mr. and made a trip to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. On Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ and son of Detroit and Miss sha, Mrs. Ralph Robinson and MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish day they and Mr. and Mrs. How­ man and daughters and the Sandra McKay of Kalamazoo Mrs. Donna Guy of Nashville. BIBLE CHURCH were Saturday night supper ard Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ John Cheesemans were Sunday The Ernest Granfors arid Ger­ were over Memorial Day visitors 1 mile south, % mile east of with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ald Olmstead families observed guests of Mr. aryl Mrs. Vayle ald Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ guests of the Clyde Cheesemans. bert Trim, Mr. and Mrs. Don The Ward Cheesemans and Mrs. Maple Grove Center Samuel McKay. May birthday anniversaries Sun­ Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woods, day at the home of their par­ Susie Baker spent Sunday Hughes and Kathy enjoyed a Frank Holliday and David were Sunday School — 10:00 am. with Julia Steele. Her parents, picnic fishing trip to Big Cedar also present when George Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sr. of Marshall and Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Baker, came for Lake. showed pictures he took on a Young People — 6:30 pm. Mrs. Galen Barlond were Sun­ Mapes. Callers were Mrs. Mary her in the afternoon and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman trip to Virginia early in May Price of Bellevue, Ellis Hamil ­ day afternoon callers with Mrs. Evening Service — 7:45 pm and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ when his family, with Mr. and ton of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Gladys Garms and Charles. Prayer Service Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell ville spent Monday evening with Mrs. Leon Stanton, went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond L. Z. Linsley. Wednesday — 7:30 pm the place where they formerly spent from Wednesday until Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris and of Freeport called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen lived. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD day with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin family of Lacey spent Friday The Rev. Belle Terrell Winegar and Thursday attended with the Donald Linsley family. ily Monday night Mr. an"d Mrs. and children of So. Charlotte Church School — 9:45 am graduation at Leslie for two Mr. and Mrs. Olney Fugate, Wayne Skedgell and Mr. and were Monday dinner guests of After the Alumni Banquet, Sunday Worship — 11:00 am. grandchildren, Larry Parr and Dick Fugate and daughter Patty Mrs. Gerald Skedgell were call­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Karen Barlond. Mrs. DeVere of Germantown, Ohio, were Sun­ ers. Mr. Philip Thomas of Grand of Convis called on Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Stadel and Linda also attended day callers with Mr. and Mrs. Prayer Meeting and Rapids came to his daughter’s, Ralph Hanchett, Friday. Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 the commencement and on Sun­ Theron Bradley. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Cole of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ray, the wedding in Olivet of THE CHURCH Miss Irma Harris and Corporal made a business trip to Lansing and attended the kindergarten Sunday at Thomapple Lake Mrs. Orville McCleary of Spring­ OF THE NAZARENE George Dunsworth, who is sta- Thursday and en route home graduation with Evelyn. On Sat­ with some of their family. field, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton The Rev. Allen Cobb urday they were dinner guests Saturday evening guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 31S North Main Barrett of Nashville. in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Sunday School — 10:00 Mrs. Maude Johnson, who suf­ Callers the past week of Con­ children of near Bellevue. fered a broken arm, has re­ Morning Worship — 11:00 nie Baxter were as follows: turned to her home after spend­ Youth Groups — 6:45 MAPLE GROVE her home on Friday, June 3, at Judy Day, Sue McMillan, Cheroing some time at the home of Evangelistic Service — 7:30 BIRTHDAY CLUB lyn Gregg, Janice Lamie, John 5. W. Mipb Grove 12:30, for a carry-in luncheon. her son. Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 The Maple Grove Birthday Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman There will be a business meet­ Cooley, Larry Filter and Velma Choir Practice — 8:45 Club met Wednesday, May 18, ing and a social hour in the Hartwell. The Mother-Daughter banquet Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames at the town hall, with Doris afternoon. THE BARRYVILLE and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames sponsored by the LA.S. of the Hoffman and Zelah Healy as METHODIST CHURCH S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Church called on Bert French Saturday hostesses. Fourteen members Castleton Community Club anl planned and carried out by CARD OF THANKS The Rev. Keith Pohl and one child were present The Castleton Community Club afternoon. the committee in charge. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. We wish to thank the friends A delightful turkey dinner will meet Saturday evening, Ball. Mrs. Clifford Moody Church School — 10:30 am. was enjoyed by all. neighbors for their kind ex­ June 4 at the clubhouse. Pot­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Muri Keith Nashville, Michigan and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger, and Wheaton of Charlotte Sunday Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. pressions of sympathy and the The next meeting will be on luck supper at 7:30. Bring own was a huge success last Thurs ­ afternoon. Wednesday, June 15 at the home beverage. Vogt Funeral Home for their Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers day evening at the Dunham helpfulness. of Mrs. Hazel Dickey. Hazel . schoolhouse. The tables w*ere The family of Lena Maurer Dickey and Betjy Hoffman will Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club and Mrs. Dora Brown spent the beautifully with mini­ 52c be hostesses. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons week end at Roscommon. Jim ature dolls decorated at each place of the ------------Club will meet at the home of spent Saturday and Sunday seventy people who ate the appe­ BEIGH FARM BUREAU OF THANKS Mrs. Milo Hill on Monday, June there. tizing meal. Mrs. S. Cooley of CARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis The Beigh Farm Bureau Com­ 6, at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Beedle The members of the Thorn­ Hastings was the speaker whose spent the week end at the home munity Group will meet with will be the cohostess. apple Valley Racing Assn, wish of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. talk on Faith was illustrated by to thank everyone who has Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on stories of Biblical characters helped them promote the Nash­ Mervin Davis. Saturday evening, June 4. A CLOVERLEAF CLASS Mrs. Fred Garrow took care who acted upon their faith. good attendance is desired. The Cloverleaf Class will hold Darold Cheeseman spent last ville Speedway. Mrs. Tarbell over the week 52p its meeting on June 9, instead of of end while Mr. and Mrs. George week with his grandparents. Mr. GRAY CIRCLE June 2, at the church. Skidmore and family went and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. The Gray Circle of the Meth­ —— I camping. Mr. and Mrs. Keith and this week their other grand­ odist Church will meet June 8, Kettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ children, Marvin and Nyla with Evelyn Dean, at Thorn­ JJapptf kirtliclay rence Greenfield called on Mrs. Dunn of Marshall are their for Your Porfod apple Lake. / Garrow Sunday at the Skidmore, guests, while the children’s par­ ■ , . . V 2 c C home. ,;k,. -'A. —1 ' • t ' 7/. .SZ.atS, ents, Mr. *■** • apd <XUM Puyv June 2 . , • MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, are on vacation. ~ Miss Mabie Roscoe will enter­ Mrs. Ab Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saturday evening Mr. and Elinore Graham cr' •> tain the Mary Martha Circle at Vincent Thursday. Mrs. Austin Schantz called on We extend congratulations to the H. Cheesemans and Sunday June 3 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Lee Caimes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook on evening visitors were Mr. and The Rev. Larry Jonea their recent marriage. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Armour of Hastings. Rodney Pennock Cook was the former Marilyn Gertrude Noban Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday Sunday School — 10 am. Lundstrum. and sons of Birmingham came Morning Worship —11 am. «-Ta 4 Dto't worry-H« jost wort Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Saturday for a visit with the Jr. Young People service - 7:00 June Melissa Showalter' and Jim spent the week end in Ward Cheesemans. Frank and to roOTFS for had Sr. Young People service-7:15 Doug Yarger Ohio visiting Mrs. Cutcher’s the two older boys left Sunday Evening Worship — 7:45 Thoir Hoao Mode Soap Linda Olsen mother, Mrs. Grosjean, and oth­ morning for an overnight camp­ Prayer Service — “ 6' a jurt Hro Mrtiwr Mrtti Debby Noddins er relatives on the way home. ing trip on the Manistee River, Nashville News Each Wednesday Evening Monday night they called on Mr. returning Monday for an over­ June 5 THE NASHVILLE and Mrs. Fred Arquette at Mar­ night stay with the Cheesemans. Mrs. Roy Knoll h, METHODIST CHURCH shall and had supper with them. Lorann Shaw Sunday callers of Mrs. Robert The Rev. Keith Pohl June 6 Goodman were Mr. and Mrs. can Le tjourd Sunday Worship — 10 am. OL 3-6001 Stella Mater Graham, Mrs. Redman, Carol Church School — 11 a.m. The Gorodenski Twins Wilcot, George Shilton. Edith Youth Meeting — 7 pm Open From 8 m. ta 7 p«. Closed Sunday, Wilk an appointment at Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Steven of Detroit. June 7 Mayo District CEN S HAIR FASHIONS 517 Rood St. Mrs. Bruce Babcock Mrs. E. Linsley Bruce Gaunt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of June 8 Detroit spent from Friday un­ Janice Brumm til Sunday evening here on the .farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoff­ LEGAL NOTICE man of Grand Haven spent the STATE OF MICHIGAN week end with them and all attended the Alumni at the The Probate Court Nashville school Saturday eve­ for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate at ning. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Willard Bernie Reynolds land Smith of Kalamazoo. Deceased Ray Dingman, who was in Notice is Hereby Given, That Pennock Hospital, Hastings for all persons interested in said a week, was taken to the home of Estate are directed to appear be­ his daughter, Bah Martz, fore said Probate Court on June Sunday where Mrs. he is being cared 13, 1960, at ten o’clock, in the for before returning to his City of Hastings, Michigan, to show why a license should not home. Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Char­ be granted to Rolla B. Reynolds, spent several days last Administrator of said Estate, to lotte with her niece and hus­ sell the interest of said Estate week , Al thia community-minded bank, we are always in the real estate described in band. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. his Petition, for the purpose of We have two new babies in paying debts and the expenses our \ glad to meet and welcome newcomers and neighborhood: a son born to of administration; and Mrs. Maynard Jarrard, It is Ordered, Th.at notice Mr. 3-T Rayon Tuesday, May 24; a son born to to do bar full share to help them to feel at home. thereof be given by publication Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer, 4.70 x 15 r of a copy hereof, lac Three (3) Wednesday, May 25, at Pennock '. If you have recently moved here, our broad weeks consecutively previous to Hospital. said date of hearing in the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Nashville News, and that the . I knowledge of local matters may be at value Mr. and Mrs Alfred Petitioner cause a copy of this visited Rockford family at Peru. Notice to be served upon each Ind. last and end. Monday, to you. We shall be pleased to give you any known party in interest at his they visitedweek Mrs. Rebecca Damm last known address by certified at Logansport and Cora mail or by personal service, at Irwin an^l daughter Mrs. . information at cooperation that will nasi st you. and. Tru’■ ' ■' ■ : • - • -.. kut <tay. prior ' —W>-' V <_ ■ ■^''■•■7' ' to meh hoarint ! ’ m>n Damm near Kokomosuch hearing. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Dated: May 23, 1960 Comers spent Tuesday with her Philip H. Mitchell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judge of Probate Jones. PUIS TAXES I RECAPPABLE TIRE Sunday callers of Mr. and Roger N. Turner, Attorney Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. Business Address: , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ 15 Frelinghuysen Avenue dren of Austin District and Mr. Battle Creek, Mtehfcan and Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. road. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers Lillian M. Clark and Jodie Moore of Olivet visRegister of Probate 51-lc ited Mr. and Mr,. Harold Jones. ------ Sunday. Monday supper guest, ... ■ -------------------------- -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Church activities News of our neighbors Club Notes Cards of Thanks Keihl Hardware ZWHEJS'5 CHARLIE?) Foote’s Cafe SINCLAIR WE HELPING GET ACQUAINTED OFFER NEWCOMERS Tire Special! Goodyear TIRE Security National Bank FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE . �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE », 1SS0 •IX age of goods Into W. H. Davis* buggy last Saturday by mistake 75 Years Ago will call at G. A. Truman's store The entire business portion of they will find their property. the village of Sebewa was de­ W. H. nays he has no use for stroyed by fire Sunday morning. baby stockings, etc. Loss about $15,000. 50 Yun Ajo On Monday a rural rooster stepped into Francis’ grocery’ The grandstand at Riverside and asked for cabbage plants. George was out, but recom­ Park has been thoroughly re­ mended him to Mr. Cable’s, two braced and the back of the stand stores above, who has a hot-bed enclosed, to keep out the irre­ and some extra fine plants. The pressible kids. man dodged into Mr. Cable's The total eclipse of the moon place of business, but was Tiack which occurred Monday night to Francis in an instant with a was witnessed by a large num­ Oh-you-can’t-fool-me expression; ber of people, the evening being "You think you’re mighty smart, fine, but those who looked for don’t you? But you ain’t quite the comet at the same time were smart enough to get me to in­ disappointed, as a haze in the quire at a millinery store for western sky hid the visitor. cabbage plants.” He had evi­ dently been the victim of the 25 Years Ago "round square,” *7eft • handed monkey wrench," “square au­ Ford Caravan Here, Paused ger,” “white lamp black," or Monday. The Ford Motor Cara­ "strap oil” trick some time in van, touring about the cities and the dim vista of the past and countryside for display in agen­ didn’t propose to get caught cy towns, paused here Monday. It was a colorful and informing again. If the party who put the pack- array of Ford products with 10 To Settle the Estate of the Late Willard Bernie Reynolds, the Following Property will be Sold PUBLIC AUCTION at 111 Casgrove Road in Nashville beginning at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 8, 1960 3-piece leather (Imitation) up­ holstered Living Room Suite Rocker — leather 9x12 Rug Antique Drop-Leaf Magazine or Book Stand Organ and Stool — excellent condition Library Table Bookcase and Writing Desk Quantity of Throw Rugs Curtains, Mirrors Rocking Chairs, some Antiques Dining Table Extension 6 Chairs Laco Oil Space Heater Norge Refrigerator 2 Hot Plates Gas Camp Stove Kerosene Plate Round Oak Heater Some Dishes & Cooking Utensils Radio Kitchen Table Antique Iron Teakettle Antique Iron Kettle (match) Bathroom Scales 2 Single Beds, complete Dresser and Chests Set of Steer Horns Some Bedding Trunks Day Bed Gas Lamp — Kerosene Lamp 22 Rifle, single shot Stevens . (old) 2O-gauge Shotgun 12x16 Camp Tent (new) Cupboard HOUSE AND LOT -----5 Rooms, Bath and Garage — Private Sale Electric Horse Clock' Antique China Pitcher Fruit Press Electrio Fan Quantity of Vases — Books Quantity of Carpenter Tools Wrenches 2 Extension Ladders Stepladder Power Lawn Mower, reel type Shovels Axes Sprayer / Potato Planter Hoes Forks5 Brush Cutter Corn Planter Scythes Pruning Shears Log Chain Garden Hose 3 Oil Drums Quantity of Other Items not mentioned TERMS: CASH — No Goods Removed Until Settled For Rolla Reynolds, Adm WO 3-5212 — Battie Creek LOREN COPPOCK, AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners, OR 1-7526 yourself! (BUT LET US HELPI) Central States News Views in Mexico, Mo., for farmer Elmer Mollett who wheeled ‘ ’ ent into clothier i’s store. SOYBEANS BUY SUIT Barry Farm Calendar June 3 — Final 4-H County Wide Candy Sale Drive or 4-H Pool, 4 to 8 p.m. June 4-5 — 4-H Service Club Camp clean-up—paint-up, 9 a.m. Sat., June 4 to 4 pjn. Sunday, June 5 June 6 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors’ Meet­ ing, Courthouse, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. June 6 — Barry County 4-H when TV show, "Horseshoeing,” 12:15 re of p.m., WJIM-TV, Channel 6 June 7 — Laundry Clinic, Michigan State University — reservations through County Ex­ tension Office June 6 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council Meeting, Mrs. Clare Norris June 7 — Meet with Beigh 4-H Club, Nashville, 1 to 3 p.m. June 8 — 4-H Square Dance, Pleasantview School, 7:30 p.m. June 8 — Daily program at Hastings Kiwan is Club for Dairy Month; Clint Meadows, Speaker June 9 —> 4-H Saddle Club Leaders & Members Horse Show planning meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. June 9 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse June 9 — Barry County 4-H TV Show. 12:45 p.m., WKZO-TV, Channel 3 i MRS. JONES is all dressed up and ready to entertain at tea. June 12 — Southwest Michi­ She’s putting on the dog at Nashville, Tenn. gan 4-H Horse Show, Fair­ grounds, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. June 13-14 — 4-H Camp Coun­ selors Training School (5 coun­ ties), 10:00 ajn., June 13 to 2:00 p.m., June 14, Algonquin Lake hostesses to forty guests Friday 4-H Camp West Maple Grove evening at a coffee hour at the June 15-16 — Detroit 4-H Milk Mrs. Vern Hawblitz home of the latter, in honor of Marketing Tour Dr. Elsie M. Edwards of Michi­ June 16 — 4-H Horse Judging Thursday guests of George gan State University. Teachers School, Hastings Fairgrounds. Hoffman and Rilla Whitmore were present from Homer, Kal­ 1 to 4 p.m. were Mrs. Leila Taliman and amazoo, Hastings, Lansing, Port­ Mrs. Martin of Belding. age, Tekonsha and Nashville. Sunday guests of George Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purman were his son George and chiss, Ricky and Kay Ann and wife and daughter Mary 11 n of Mrs. M. T. Purchiss of Lathrop Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoff­ Village were Sunday and Mon­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET man of Kalamazoo and Mr. and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Furnished by Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Mater. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Diane of Springfield, Ohio, White WheatS155 and Sandra spent the week end spent Friday night till Sunday Red Wheat$1.79 the Scotts at Ironton. morning with Daniel Cronk, and Corn------------------------ — $1.09 with Marshall Green Jr. and Judy also went to the Alumni Ban­ Oats---------------------- ----- .66 Green, Frieda Marshall and Lee quet Saturday night. Soy Beans-------------------- $1.93 were Sunday guests of Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan of Navy Beans------------cwt. $5.40 Wonser Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Byron Center attended the Jack. Alumni Banquet with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcock Mrs. Orval McCleary Saturday May 27. 1960 of Battle Creek spent Sunday night Feeder Pigs$ 8.00 - $25.00 with her mother, Rilla Whit­ Callers at the home of Daniel Top Calves$30.00 ■ $34.50 more, at her home. Cronk over Memorial Day were Second$26.00 • $30.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Al Buchanan and Common & Culls $20.00 - $26.00 spent over the holiday at their daughter and Diane McCleary Young Beef$20.00 ■ $25.40 cabin at Budd Lake, Harrison. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culp Beef Cows$1450 • $19.00 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz of Reed City. Bulls$19 00 ■ $21.40 and son called one evening re­ Top Hogs$17.50 - $18.30 Second Grade — $17.00 - $17.50 cently on Will Swift and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Ruffs $12.00 ■ $1425 and Carrie Wenger called on Boars$1100 - $1250 Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wenger of Top Calf. $34.50 — Lavern Caledonia and also were at the Babcock, Delton Caledonia Cemetery on Satur­ Top Beef. $25.40 — Robert day. Endsley, Hastings R 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit­ Top Hogs. $18.30 — Kenneth more and children of Charlotte If you’re strolling through the Steckle; Ward Hanna, Caledonia were Monday callers of his woods these pleasant spring iiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiinnttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore, days, watch out for poison ivy, at the home of George Hoffman. the Michigan Department of Roau Service Health advises. News of our neighbors MARKETS Beware of poison ivy Urged to send proxies Many preferred stockholders ceived farm - separated cream of Dairyland Cooperative Cream­ from producers in Barry, Eaton ery Co. at Carson City, residing and Ionia Counties, returning in the Nashville, Quimby, Has­ savings in the form of preferred tings, Maple Grove, Coats Grove, stock. Common stock also was Woodland and Vermontville converted into preferred shares areas, have been urged to sub­ after producers had suspended mit their merger proxies to Sec­ shipments for one year. The 1944 issue of preferred retary Carleton Wilson. stock was the last redeemed. A proxy and detailed letter All outstanding stock is entitled explaining the director-approved to proxy representation and con­ merger of Dairyland with Mich­ version to MMPA certificates, igan Milk Producers’ Ass’n, has Mr. Wilson explained. been mailed all Dairyland share­ holders of record; Under terms of the proposal, Dairyland pre­ ferred and common stock would READ THE AD$ be exchanged for eqaul-value certificates of equity in Michi­ Along With the New, gan Milk Producers' Ass’n. Mr. Wilson said proxies must be received quickly so they can be recorded and presented at the special Dairyland sharehold- J ers meeting Monday, June 13, at 8:00 pjn. in Carson Elemen­ tary School. From its oragnization in 1925 until mid-1959, Dairyland re- Zenith HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN The big question is — how do ycu watcth out for it when the Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and plants grow in such a variety OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 of forms? Poison ivy may grow 'iiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Mildred G. Mater were as a small plant, a vine, a bush, niiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi*11!! or as a creeper along the ground. ADO STOtAGt SPACE! Sales & Service Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL dALANONG AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN | EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR 1 Trowbridge Sales & Service = 130 South Main VermontvBio Phono CL 9*7285 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GAS - HEATING PERMITS RELAXED Contact Us for Help in Securing Your Permits and Needs All Equipment — AGA - Approved Install It Yourself - or We Will Install FREE INSPECTION FOR DETAILS CONTACT w Day or Night Locals RADIO llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll...... Illllll Turning back the pages models, including trucks, ambu­ lance. semi-trailers, station wag­ ons, pick-ups, etc. No pleasure cars nor. tractors. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, three years pastor of the Nashville Evangel­ ical church, at his own request was assigned to another pastor­ ate at the annual conference of the Michigan Evangelical churches held at Elkton and con­ cluded on Sunday. Miller Heating Co Mu Miller Ph. 0L 3-9251 Nashville, Mich. Another barrier in recogniz­ ing poison ivy is that it resem­ bles thousands of other plants which are harmless. Dial 1220 BUILD A CARPORT! MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS BUILD A FENCE! Lumber & Coal Co. Wlaloriaf to BtuU it — Ul 3-2M1 2 Ysrfc T* “ Ymt ”Cmnm"Imu to J4tat it 0. 9-7250 VwBMrtnfe News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Here’s a common-sense rule for all nature lovers who like to tramp through the woods: "If leaflets three, let it be.’’ Another common-sense precau­ tion recommended by the health department is to always wash exposed parts of the body thor­ oughly when you return from a woods trip. Use a strong soap and leave the lather on for sev­ eral minutes. This will practi­ cally guarantee your not con­ tracting ivy poisoning, which is caused by a highly irritating resinous oil seeping from the plant. Get More For Your Money FARGO OILS Fargo Penn gal. Fargo Penn (dram lots, drum included) gaL Fargo Triple X gaL Fargo Triple X (drum lots, drum included) gaL .. Bulk R Ji. gaL_________ ___________ _________ Bulk R.K. (drum lots, dram included) gaL Fargo Penn in qts.gal. . Univerzol 10W30 gaL Univerzol 10W30 bulk gal. Univerzol 10W30 bulk (drum lots, drum included) Pennzoil gaL _______________________________ William Bitgood NaiMk Mkhigu OL 3-6092 .68 .63 .85 .80 .53 .48 1.10 1.35 1.00 .95 ijo �■ .■iKuvr, •Eve’‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1M0 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN “Michigan Mirror” — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Preae Association -ECONOMIC CLIMATE," a mount from now until the Nov. . political football for two elec­ 8 balloting. The two candidates for the tions in a row, is going to be Republican gubernatorial nomi­ booted around in a third. It was a central theme of the nation. Paul D. Bagwell and 1958 fall campaign, and it was Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R- Kal­ an issue during the 1959 spring amazoo), have questioned Mich­ election, and it will be para­ igan’s qualifications as a place to do business. Democrat* have fanned the ‘fire. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, for one, challenged Bagwell to debate the economic climate issue. "Mr. Bagwell shouldn’t be al­ lowed to drag Michigan through the mud again,’• said Swainson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. jietcnc at Miami Beach Pcr month on including & many other benefits Make your retirement years HAPPY YEABS. Ton can haw B place of your own. with prafb to. ya—.M. plia the recre­ ational and other, C^anized activitiea — all for as low m $20 per week, or $88.50 per month, per person, which includes 3 full meals per day • • . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special dietary kitchen and dining room available st $1.00 per day extra charge. Regardless of your age, you c?n now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This enItlcs you to a monthly bulletin and bould a member come to one of nr hotels as a permanent guest, he r she M-ill receive a discount of 1100 the end of the first year. Many of those concerned with Michigan’s economic destiny — those on both sides of the polit­ ical fence — have been doing some soul-searching about the wisdom of knocking Michigan. Crawford H. Greenewalt, pres­ ident of E. L du Pont de Ne­ mours & Co., said during a re­ cent visit to a Michigan plant that the state’s trouble was "pol­ itics, not poverty." "We know that Michigan is basically healthy financially, and industrially wealthy," Greene­ walt said. The Bible for both sides of the economic climate debate is the so-called Haber Report, a study sponsored by the W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employ­ ment Research and conducted by two institute specialists and Prof. William Haber, University of Michigan. Democrats emphasize the chapter on Michigan’s poten­ tials. Republicans emphasize the chapter on Michigan's problems. Most-quoted dmt Mr. uvm • ■ " J Enclosed Is my $1.00 membership fee. Please send membership card and monthly bulletins. section of the Haber report is the one indicat­ ing Michigan needs 100,000 new jobs a year. Most-ignored section is the one that says: "Guard zealously the good name of the state. Stop under­ mining its reputation by exag­ gerating its problems and mini­ mizing its virtues. We have Gas Heal AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllltlllllllllillllll ; I I YOU NEED ONE OF THESE | | FLASH LIGHTS The job as lieutenant gover­ nor was a part-time position un­ til a few years ago. Pay has been little more than a legisla­ tor’s salary plus a token pay­ ment for expenses. Phillip A. Hart, who didn’t need the money anyway, made it a full-time job and a spring­ board to the U.S. Senate. Swainson is trying to step from the Senate rostrum to the governor’s chair this year. | Choice [ only 98C I | YOU SHOULD ALWAYS CARRY ONE IN YOUR CAR | 1 AND YOU SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE IN THE | = HOME FOR EMERGENCES LEGAL NOTICE The Probate Court for the County of Barry ESTATE OF RAY OSTROTH File No. 13,327 Notice is hereby given that hearing on Claims and Deter­ mination of Heirs will be held on August 18, 1960 at 10 a.m., at the Probate Court in Has­ tings, Michigan. It is Ordered, That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: May 19. 1960 A True Copy: Lilliap M. Clark Register of Probate Central States News Views Vacuum cleaners and gimmicks By Paul L. Adams State Attorney General Presently in Michigan certain unscrupulous salesmen are cleaning up by the door-to-door sale of vacuum cleaners. No money exchanges hands. The victims are generally smooth-talked into signing a chattel mortgage and note usually in excess of $200 for the purchase of a vacuum cleaner. The papers are then assigned to a finance company and the buyer is hooked. The cleaner itself may whole- COLLIE that saved him from mud gets hug of thanks from Tommy Abels, 3, of St. Louis. Flafc-y ? Locals Sunday guests of Mrs. John Martens was her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroder and grand­ daughter, Barbara Schroder, of Jackson. They spent the day vis­ iting Maple Grove, Kalamo and Bellevue Memorial Park ceme­ It’s a gimmick, nothing more. teries, placing flowers in mem­ Yet the volume of Michigan con­ ory of dear ones gone. MUCH DECORATED maid is Mrs. Bertha Phillips returned sumers who are taken daily by Miss Ceramic Tile, in gold swim suit covered with ‘'Made in home Decoration Day after this scheme continues to grow. U.SLA.” tile stickers. Promotion three weeks with her son, Rex There is only one safe way to I is part of domestic tile industry’s Phillips and family of St. Johns. be sure when purchasing appli­ effort to offset inroads of foreign She also visited her son Harold ances. Know what you’re sign­ iCompetitiMrjHKMKMH| 1 and family there. Her grandson ing and, if in doubt, consult a brought her home. lawyer. Better yet, patronize Miss Barbar Dull of Morgan established, reputable dealers called on her grandmother, Mrs. who will stand behind their Rosa Dull, Tuesday afternoon. products and promises. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Root, of Howard City, were Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Rosa Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. Jenny Conley of Gull Lake were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters of Fine Lake were late afternoon callers and Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan of By­ ron Center was a Sunday eve­ BULL’S EYE BARBARA Hile of Lai ning visitor. practice range to keep status as Wz Week-end callers at the PrattSackett home were Mrs. M. T. Purchiss, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Purchiss and children of De­ troit, Mrs. Cora Reynolds and Across the street — or acres* the country — we move any­ Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Darwin Fowler of Lansing thing safely and quickly. and Mrs. Arlene McKinnisNorth Vermontville Myron Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Galloway Kindig and friend of Grand Mrs. Ray Hawkins MOVING & TRUCKING and three children of south of Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kerns of local and long distance spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. noon and lunch guests of Mr. Detroit and Mrs. Minnie Abbott of Battle Creek were Memorial Carol Wright near Grand Ledge. and Mrs. Leon Rider. DAY OR NITE Mr. and Mrs. Emery Morse of Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children and Eli Strait of Saline Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ralph Pennock and daughter. Phone WI 5 5164 spent Saturday and Sunday at Morse and daughter of Ann Ar­ Mary. Miss Carolyn Krill of Vicks­ Rolla Viele’s. bor, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern Miss Peggy Mater of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Harmon of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. burg, amazoo and Miss Margaret Lee. and Mrs Rose Harmon were at Shirley Southern were Sunday a student at W.M.U. from China, Fowlerville decorating graves afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lulu were Friday and Saturday Trucking Service Southern. Decoration Day after­ Monday. Hastings, Michigan noon callers were Mrs. Vivian guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. The remains of Grover Brai­ Southern and Mrs. J. D. Smith Mater. nard were brought to the Free- and children of Battle Creek jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiin mire Cemetery Wednesday for burial. He was George Wirt’s and Miss Mary Lou Southern of E ^(eep i^our lair in hweler shape Lansing. son-in-law. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma all Summer Sunday evening visitors at and Earl Taylor were Decora­ rz Earl Harmons were Mr. and tion Day dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Theo Harmon and children and Mrs. George Varney of | Veva's Beauty Shop of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, and called at the Or­ Clinton Harmon of Charlotte ville Deckers, Keith Norris and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and Richard Wells and son Ross Krebbs homes In the after­ Those visiting the Freemire noon. Cemetery from away for Deco­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry ration Day were Mr. and Mrs. went to the Lake Odessa Cem­ Harl Day (Florence Chatfield) etery Sunday afternoon and east of Charlotte, Mr; and Mrs. then called on Mrs. Minnie Van John Cure of Hastings and sis­ Houten near Lake Odessa. ter Manta (Rawson) of St. Jo­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett seph. and children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. Lola Burnett of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were Sunday afternoon visitors Dickinson and sons visited Buck of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Lake Ranch near Angola, Ind. Connell ' and son. Decoration Sunday. Day caller was Mrs. Millie Frey Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunce (Mar­ of Bellevue. garets Stevens) of Vestaburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Merle and Mr. and were Saturday night supper Mrs. Carl Walker of Sunfield guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard were callers at Glenn Dickinson Lowe and children of Lansing. Saturday. Mrs. Bruce Priddy’s school will close this week in the Mau­ rer District. Thursday they will Locals visit several places of interest in Lansing and enjoy a picnic Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart dinner at Potter Park. spent Thursday, May 26, their Mrs. Harold Cox of Hubbards­ 48th wedding anniversary, at ton (Violet Hawkins) and Mrs. Adrian and had dinner with Ralph Yoder (Fern Hawkins) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mix. of Dowling were callers at Dana Pearl Hill spent Sunday with Irvins Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. Woodlawn Cemetery. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lan­ NEW ARRIVAL sing were Sunday night lunch­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Hosey of West Main St., a son, thur Hart. at Pennock Hospital Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lansing were Sunday callers of afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Pfister - Michigan - Wolverine and daughter .Mary. News of our neighbors WARREN'S North Kalaao r***—— FERTILIZER r _jr Mr*. Wm. Justus 124-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Bring Her To I 1 B m. to 9 pa. Nights - = - 01 3-3601 01 3-6029 - 01 3 3062 —0L 3 8581 1 | S (Babcock's Gulf Service) lot 3-3601 01 3-8581 | niiHiimiiiUHiiiuiuiHUiiiiiiiniiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiHHiitintiniiiiiH FUZZY'S tor a Spring TUNE-UP Woodard's Mobil Service sale for slightly less than $20. A comparable one could prob­ ably be purchased from a repputable local merchant for slightly less than $50.00. The salesman comes equipped with the usual gimmick. The standard patter is to tell the purchaser that he will receive a $25.00 credit on his account for each prospective prospect recommended who purchases a cleaner. When the account is paid up, the purchaser is sup­ posed to get the money in cash. An official - looking certificate containing such statements is presented to the purchaser. The only difficulty is that the certificates are of doubtful legal validity. Further, there are enough loopholes involved so that the innocent purchaser usually receives no credits or money even if he does recom­ mend purchasers. llllillllllllllll IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE I THE LOWEST-PAYING job on the State Administrative Board is the most-sought. In 1958 there were two Demo­ crats and one Republican in the primary race for lieutenant gov­ ernor. This year, at least three Re­ publicans and at least five Dem­ ocrats have made various moves to get their party’s nominations. • • • Former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid, one of the Republicans to serve on the Administrative Board, would like to return. Sen. Edward Hutchinson (RFennville) would like to preside, as the lieutepanj governor does, over the chamber in which he once was a page boy. '• Rep. George Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) has been waging by far the most lively campaign for the post. Democratic candidates include Richard F. Vander Veen, Grand Rapids lawyer and 1958 Demo­ cratic candidate for congress from the 5th district; Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit); Wil­ liam Coughlin, Wayne County assistant prosecutor; George H. Doherty, Flint labor leader; and Flint Mayor Robert J. Egan. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS have increased their voice in their party's national conven­ tion. When the Democrats gather on July 11 in Los Angeles, the Michigan delegation will have 51 of the 1,521 votes, compared with 44 votes in 1956. Republicans added delegate strength to seven states. Michi­ gan was not among them and will have 46 votes again. NOW......... 540 WEST AVE* MIAMI BEACH short-changed the state long enough." • • • Action programs recomended last year by the Haber report generally were ignored by the 1960 Legislature. Study pro­ grams made out better. The major recommendation, adoption of an economic growth act, was proposed by the admin­ istration but rejected by the Legislature. The Legislature also declined to provide funds for a steppedup industrial promotion pro­ gram. But many of the recommenda­ tions for committees to study reasons for plant movements, ex­ isting business conditions and other aspects have been included among the missions of some legislative interim committees, including the Committee on Jobs organized by Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mirsinger of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Earl Saturday. Mr. Vern Ripley of Texas is visiting his son Vern and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended her Nashville High School Class of 1916 reunion Sunday with a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale. Mr. Galen Cotterell of Narrow Lake called on Mr. and Mr*. Walker McConnell Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Taylor of Potterville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Hazel Vander Molen of Martin and Mrs. Bessie Baum­ gardner of Grand Rapids were EMBOSSED V Table Cover Paper 300 ft. R0U 385 C - RED STAR AU ANALYSES ORTHO GRANULE - FLOW APPLICATOR EFFECTIVELY AND ECONOMICALLY CONTROL ALL WEEDS AND INSECTS IN ONE PASS OVER THE ROW EASY TO MOUNT ON ALL MAKES AND MODEIS OF PLANTERS la Heady Storap Bax Nashville News ...............—-............ Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Pheae 01 3-2211 �— n who found a 'REAL ESTATE Radio at the Gulf INSURANCE .return it to Bill AUCTIONEERING 'of'call OL 3-8381 52p 156 ACRES — trade for smaller —>’C'am again carrying farm; 146 acres tillable, 24 r Jitter bags. "Mrs. H acres wheat, 41 acres hay; 538 East Casgrove, very nice modern 5-bedroom 1 51-3p home; large modern basement bam, milk house, 24x60 tool TRHNCH DIGGING shed. Terms or trade. We WIU Dig Trenches 78 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; from 4 inches to 8 inches wide bam, granary, poultry house and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep and garage; good modem 4New Equipment bedroom home; trade for ~ jjm conner Bert Shurlow small acreage. OL 3-2144 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — OL 3-2821 16tfc 64 acres tillable, 14 acres woods, well located on main Building - Remodeling - Roofing highway; good bam. Kitchens - Porches - Closets 60 ACRES — priced at $9,500, Block Chimneys - Basements with $1,500 down; 50 acres * Guaranteed Work tillable; barn & granary; 4FLOYD BARNUM bedroom home with bath. OL 3-2177 Woodland 2H ACRES — in edge of Nash­ ville; 6-room home with bath; REAL ESTATE part of furniture included at INSURANCE the price of $5,900. r See or Call LARGE. MODERN BRICK BOB FUERI, JR. HOME — nicely located or. large comer lot; full bath, Salesman & Solicitor new gas furnace, hardwood floors, fireplace; 2-car garage. Eaton Oman Agency JUST LISTED — 4 rooms and CL 9-8971 days bath; living room with large OL 93781 evenings picture window, dining room & kitchen combination, with Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home built-in cupboards in kitchen, 12x15 bedroom, utility room, with a money-back guarantee. 1-acre lot; priced at $5,750, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. with $500.00 down. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing GROCERY STORE — same lo­ cation for over 50 years; price Inquire about qur new Dripless of $6,500 includes building & Wall-Washing Machines equipment; inventory at below E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings wholesale prices; good terms. TRUCKING — Livestock , to WILLIAM STANTON Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ BROKER ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. H1H, Salesman CONCRETE BLOCKS Ph. WI 5 2766 . Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks For Root Chimney Blocks For Rent — 4 rooms, 1st floor, Screened Cement iGravel unfurnished apt. Nice yard & • Crushed. Road Gravel garden available. Mature cou­ Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt ple preferred. Apply 508 S. . . .. i ! ano Stone b Main, Vermontville 51-52c P^INQCK concrete products For Rent — Apartrtient' at 257 OL 32791 .) Nashville Fuller. ' Call Mrs. Victor 'Brumm, OL 3-3597 52c SLAUGHTERING AND *= PROCESSING PLANT OL3S063 or OL3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thornapple Lake Started Pullets — now on hand, most any age. Reasonably priced. Day-old chicks avail­ able through May. Local representative Riverside Feed Mill. Nashville, and Delton Elevator Co., Delton. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ gan, Phone SY 5-3395 48tfc Lose Weight Safely — with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only 98c at Douse Rexall Drugs 51-8p If You Must Replant for Any For Sale Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Reason this spring — Pioneer corn can save you money. You Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 can free seed if you must disc Low overhead—Lowest prices up and replant to corn. Every 29tfc bushel of Pioneer is backed $150.00 by a Pioneer Replanting Agreement. See or call: Al­ For Your Old Refrigerator when you trade in for a bert Bell, Nashville, Phone Coronado Refrigerator-Freezer OL 3-9833 50-52p combination GAMBLES THE ROYAL 100 Nashville Refrigerator and Freezer «8tlc 21 and 16 cubic feet Automatic Defrost PLYWOOD 12-ft. LIGHT Big Trade-In Value CAR-TOP BOAT For Your Old Refrigerator A Steal at $68.95 HURRY HURRY HURRY GAMBLES — Nashville at VARIETY SHOP, 229 Main Watch A Diamond Ring Repair Sporting Goods Section — New Mountings; Expert also Workmanship. AH work guar­ LIVE BAIT — ALL KINDS anteed; Good Service; no watch too old to repair. We For Sale — Typewriter ribbons can repair them all. Make for all makes, $L50. News your old rings like new. Douse Drugs & Jewelry DON’S REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION All Types Carpentry Work Rough and Finished Painting Inside apd Outside House, etc. Roofing — All Types Block Chimney, Mason Work AU Types Eavestroughing Property Maintenance Aluminum Awnings Windows — Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work Satisfied Customers Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — Our Office — 229 Main Variety Shop DON LANGHAM PIPE and FITTINGS BATHROOM FIXTURES GAMBLES — Nashville Wwrttd High School Giri — wants baby­ sitting and housework. Judy Shupp, OL 3-8562 52p Wanted to Buy — gas space heater, large enough to heat For Sale — Small home. AU four rooms. Can Mrs. Victor newly decorated. Complete Brumm, OL 3-3597 52c bath. Approximately 1 acre ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 Wanted to Rent — House or 52tfc apartment in or near Nash­ ville. Responsible party, can furnish references. Call col­ lect, Charlotte 2275 48tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, High School Girl — wants baby­ 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 sitting. Any time. OL 3-9169 47tfc 52-lc Advertise in The Nashville News Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Venaoetvfc Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc 19 ACRES — on M-66, large brick home has birch kitchen, famUy room, spacious carpeted living & dining rooms, 5 bedrooms, ’ toll bath, basement, automatic antnmatir oU oil heat, garage, Earace. nicely landland­ scaped yard with lots of flowers and shade trees, 4 acres timber with creek, 24x52 bam, poultry house. Good terms. JUST LISTED — Are you looking for property on Thornapple River? New home with income from trailer lots, utility build­ in for trailers, landscaped; priced to sell NASHVILLE — Completely remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, all" new kitchen. bath, plumbing, wiring and floors; gas heat; must ^be seen to be appreciated; terms can be arranged. NASHVILLE—Extra nice 4-bedroom house; large living room; fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down & part up; full taaement. gas furnace; garage; cement drive; priced to sell. 23g 1M3BES_ Grade A dairy farm. 175 acres tillable, 56 pas­ ture-with creek, basement bam with loose housing, 4-stall milk­ ing parlor, sflo, tool house, pen-type barn, large 11-room home We have Hating* of all types, all locations. Give us a call. Our Off to* is Open until 9:00 Friday for Your Convenience CL 9-8871 Vermontville Build - Trade - Sell CLMMB — JOHN DULL, Ph. OL W1K , OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-»71 Key Distributorship Now Available for This Territory Time Industries, licenced by Waitham Watch Company, to introduce a complete new line of highly styled ladies'& gen­ tlemen's Swiss wrist watches at popular prices, known as the — ADMIRAL WATCH Distributors now being estab­ lished. Experience or knowl­ edge of watch Industry NOT necessary. We shall select and establish locations in your area and stock them with Admiral Watches in Counter Display Cabinets that sell Watches on sight. GOOD INCOME FULL OR PART TIME No selling — Operate from home—(We Train You) — We establish your accounts — Cash income starts im­ mediately. — Unlimited Potential Earnings Weekly BONUS PLAN Must have car and be able to devote a few hours each week. Min. investment of $1192.50. You may earn back entire original investment through our reorder bonus plan. Write at once for a local interview, Iris — all colors, 10c and up. Mrs. Trato, 3 miles east of Bellevue on M-78, turn north on Lacey Lake Road, first house. 52-lc For Sale — Coronado Imperial semi-automatic washing ma­ chine. One year old. Call OL 3-9827, any time. 51-lp PLYWOOD 12-ft LIGHT CAR-TOP BOAT A Steal at $68.95 For Sale — Good, firm eating HURRY HURRY HURRY potatoes, early or late. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 51-4p at VARIETY SHOP. 229 Main Sporting Goods Section SAVE SAVE SAVE also CHARCOAL GRILLS only 34,75 MEN'S SPORT HATS -29 LIVE BAIT — ALL KINDS Materials and Sewing Notions NOW THAT WE HAVfi Drip-Dry Broadcloth SUNSHINE Cotton Print Don’t Let the Sun Blind You Plains Plisse Get your sunglasses at Lamden’s from 39c to 59c a yd. TOWELS — two for $1.10 All Styles and Prices from 29c GARDEN HOSE, 50 ft., $159 for Children and 39c for Adults Tricycles — Bicycles Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Baby Strollers — S&H Green Stamps — . FLOWERS 52c HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE • IT'S JUNE and graduation day is coming up Also, don’t forget that Father’s Day is this month and it is the traditional month for weddings For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Get Your Cards and Gifts at Batteries, Car Radios, Heat- Lamden Nashville Pharmacy ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, — S&H Green Stamps — Channel, Used Pipe. 52c Nashville Iron & Metal Co. 32tfc — TIMELY BARGAIN — Only a Few Left $64.00 Jiffy Planters . . . Reduced for quick sale .. . 98c value for only" POSTAGE 79c That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone If you Lamden Nashville Pharmacy •ent * letter bearing a four-cent — S&H Green Stamps —-7" stamp to every home readied 52c 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 3-3231 By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday tfc Other Good Buys VARIETY SHOP 229 Main St. HIGH VISIBILITY. Umt* of Huron Portland Cement Company’s 'products will find it especially easy to identify them in the new, | bag design, here demonstrated by model Alice Roark. First in • the industry to print the name of the product the length of the r bag, Huron Portland Cement Company claims easier identifies-' I tion for the new design. Each bag is color-keyed to the product, ; Ia. rnrmla. fnr air Afttrniritner cmwsn ■ high early and black for masonry cements. Huron, with th®, . world’s largest cement plant *t Alpena, Michigan, ia the largest | ■ ’manufacturer of cements in the Great Lakes area and markets rt>' f products from Oswego, New York, to Duluth, Minnesota. The company .uses l 2,000,000 bag* pet; Showplace ot tfce Coity HASTINGS - Evening* at 7 & 9 p.m. Christensen! ...First Reversible foam Rubber Mattress — TIME TO PAINT — Get it at Gambles Inside or Out Many Colors with all <1 GAMBLES — Nashville Wanted — First and second cut- For Sale — 4-year-old, fresh Ing Alfalfa Hay. Call Bellevue, Holstein cow. Ph. Nashville, POrter 3-9046. Edward Papke OL 3-3168 52-lnc 49-52p MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Wanted — A downstairs apt for For only a few pennies. We an elderly lady. Ph. OL 3-9834 51-52C have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ Wanted to Buy — a young York ing from to 4U' and boar. Call Vern Hawblitz. Phone OL 3-2102 or OL 3-9463 priced from IHc to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick 6n easily, simply. News ADD TO YOW office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc INCOME NASHVILLE —■ Just listed—8-room home; 3 bedrooms, 4-pc. - ’bath, new Youngstown kitchen, with built-in oven and electric * range; carpeted living room; oil furnace 3 yrs. old. A real buy. State-Inspected Bearded Iris — 34 varieties for sale. Prices you can afford to pay. Peony roots. Pink, red, white, early varieties. Also, Mum plants. Edgewood Gardens, % mile east of Bedford Store, Penn­ ’ field Road. Free Starter to all. Roy H. Shaffer, Route 4, Box 438, Battle Creek, Pnone WO 4-5508 52-lc Have for Sgle — a good, used lavatory. Phone OL 3-8252 Carl Moon 52-7c H-OFF SALE — Discontinued colors: PuPont paint, Flow Koto, Rubber-base wall paint and interior gloss paint — half price, while they last. Hurry! Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Sale — Table Goths, 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use It, dispose of it What eould be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 ORDINARY t "FOAM RUBBER" V' MATTRESS ^M'/ersafbgm "HEALTH CENTEr* REVERSAFOAM by . MATTRESS SPRING AiR On one side, firm support for most normal needs. On the other, extra firmness to relieve morning back­ aches doe to a soft mattress. With Spring Air’s ex­ clusive "Health Center" to provide extra support in the mid-section where 70% of your body weight lies. Luxurious imported Belgian damask. 1 Twin or Full Size Mattee** Matching Box Spring Complete Set FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT — Use Keratolytic Action — because it sloughs off the infected akin. Then watch fresh, healthy skin replace it Get instant-drying T-4-L liquid, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not delighted in 3 days, your 48c back. Use T-4-L Foot Powder, too—gives antiseptic, soothing protection. NOW at Douse Drug Store 52-2c For Sale — AKC Registered German Shepherd. Male, 9 months old. Silver color. Phone OL 3-9841 52p For Sale—Quality Plants. None better. Many thousands. 14 : Tomatoes, 14 for 14 for 25c; dou- Nashville a«Nfo bduMf hr Sprhf Mr hj Firestone, EASY Terms LOW |79J0 $79.50 $159.00 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-06-09.pdf 566eab3907899bd465b5fbfabba355e5 PDF Text Text M. Reunify VOLUME 87 NASHVltLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Sharon Hecker leaves June 20 for Holland Sharon Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker of Nashville, has received word from the family she will be living with during her stay In Holland. She will live with the Stoutjesyk family. The Stoutjesyk family consists of five members. The father is Barry barn burns Fire started from the cutting up of an old car by acetylene torch destroyed a small bam on the Morgan road half a mile south of M-79 near the Barryville settlement Friday. Nashville Fire Chief Clarence Thompson said the loss of the 20 by 22-foot bam amounted to about $800, and was covered partly by insurance. Paul Hoffman, of Hastings, who recently had sold the land and buildings of the farm to Paul Blossom of Hastings, told firemen he was dismantling a junked car alongside the barn using a cutting torch. Either hot metal or the flame of the torch, itself, set off the barn, he said. "Getting Gertie's Garter" at Ledges “Getting Gertie’s Garter” is the wild farce comedy which opens June 14th at the Ledges Play­ house, Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge. This offering of The Slout Players will keep everyone hap­ py with its mad, marital mixups. The recipient of the ‘gar­ ter* is honeymooning with a hus­ band from who she endeavors to hide the compromising facts as she frantically tries to return the garter to the unhappy donor who is now enjoying wedded bliss (?) with another; ’ ' Handsome James Wilkinson will be seen for the first time by Ledges audiences in this mad­ cap comedy and Marte Boyle, Buzzi and Harry Cauley will be featured. Bill Slout does a side­ splitting characterization in the roll? of a comedy butler and Ruth Whitworth makes one of her all-too-rare appearances. "Getting Gertie’s Garter" is of the period of the ‘roaring twen­ ties' and The Slout Players give it all the ’sauce’ associated with that era. This is a fine evening's entertainment for all who enjoy comedy and sprightly fun. Curtain times: Tues, through Friday, 8:30 pun.; Sat, 8:40 pun. Linda Roe to visit Austria Linda Roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe, publishers of the Fremont Times-Indlcator and former Nashville residents, leaves the middle of.this month for Austria where she will spend the summer with an Austrian family. This is under the “Ex­ periment in International Living Miss Roe is a freshman at the University of Michigan and will return to school the end of Au­ gust. manager of a chemical concern. The mother is a housewife. They have a daughter, 13, another daughter who will be 18 in July, and a son who is 17. The son will be coming to Michigan in August for one year as an ex­ change student. As yet, the Heckers have no information as to where he will be located. The Stoutjesyk family lives ir\ the 'city of Groningen which js the capital of Groningen Prov­ ince. The area in square miles is 867 and the population is ap­ proximately 463,701. The city is an important railway center and is traversed by numerous canals crossed by 18 bridges. The port is connected by canal; with Dollart Basin, the Lauwer Zee and the Zuider Zee. The great market place is 662 feet long and 389 feet broad and contains the beautiful Gothic Church of St Martin, with a tower 343 feet high. The Univer­ sity of Groningen was founded in 1614. Industrial establish­ ments include sugar and textile factories, gold and silverware, cigar and tobacco factories, ship­ yards and paper mills. Sharon will leave the Detroit Metropolitan Airport on June 20th, with stopovers in Gander, Newfoundland and Shannon, Ireland; then on to Amsterdam where she will have two days for rest and sight-seeing before joining her family in Northeast Holland. The family has informed Sharon that they have a villa by\the seaside, 20 miles from Amsterdam, a n d it here that they will be spending the month of August. Sharon wishes to thank every­ one who has contributed finan­ cially and otherwise, and she hopes to bring home many pic­ tures and experiences to share With all who are interested. Church School June 13 tb 17 The Evangelical United Breth­ ren and Methodist churches are holding a combined Vacation Church School this summer. It will be for one week, June 13 to June 17. Any child in the community is welcome to attend. Classes will be held from 9:00 to 11:30 for children from the nursery age through Junior High. The first three mornings the chil­ dren will meet at the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church for the opening assembly, and the last two mornings at the Meth­ odist Church. Classes will be held in both churches—Nursery, First Grade, Second Grade and Junior High at the Evangelical United Breth­ ren, and the Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Third Grade, and Junior classes at the Methodist Church. Teachers and helpers for the school include Mrs. Boyd Olsen Jr., Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mrs. Loren Nod­ dins, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Wayne Cogswell, Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Max Kelley, Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Rev. Keith Pohl, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. Wm. Rose, Carol Beedle and Karla Carpenter. Mrs. Wayne Edwin Pennock and Mrs. J. ~ “ Smith are codirectors. - New Arrivals ■W ^Jradilii Free clinks to be held Free clinics will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson of Ann Arbor are the parents of a immunization of adults (over daughter, Lynne, bom Sunday, 21 years) against Tetanus (Lock­ June 5. She weighed 6 pounds, jaw) and Diphtheria as « dis­ aster and civil defense project. June 15 — Nashville High Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady, of School. 10:00-12:00 noon Route 3, Bellevue, are the par­ June 15 — Nashville High ents of a daughter, bom June 8 School, 2:00-5:00 p.m. One or two physicians and the In Battle Creek. She has been named Nancy Sue and weighed nurses from the Barry County 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Brady Health Department will service the clinics. is the former Sharon Dahm. Ei^ht FFA boys take 5-day camping trip NUMBER 1 Six petitions filed for School Board No Swimming signs to be posted on Thornapple Police Chief Jim Kendall has been instructed by the Barry County Health Department to post “NO SWIMMING" signs along the banks of the Thorn­ apple River in Nashville. The Health Department made a test of the bacteria count in the river at the bridge and found it to be unsafe for swim­ ming because of the high con­ centration of bacteria in the water at that point. Chief Kendall said the Depart­ ment workers warned him that a serious health problem could be the result of continued use Members of the Micro Midget of the river for swimming. Racing Assn, and local fans were disappoIn ted Saturday night when their opening night was rained out. The races will begin this Sat­ urday night and all tickets that were bought last Saturday will be honored. The fair weather Sunday per­ Postmaster H. W. Wilson at mitted the fellows to race in Nashville reports that applica­ Eaton Rapids. Among the win­ tions for the Civil Service exam­ ners were Dick Demming who ination for Sub Clerk-Carrier won three races, Bill Maker and position at the Nashville, Mich. Bernie Garvey, Jr. who each Post Office, are currently being accepted. won one race. You must be at least 18 years old to apply. There is no maxi­ mum age limit Races rained out Lined up and ready for a trip north are members of the FFA. Back row, left to right, are: Larry Rubeck Vocational AG. instructor, and driver of the bus, BUI Snowden, Fred Kattendorf, Don Hampton and Don Pixley. Front row: Len Pixley, Mike Brown, Harley Wlgglesworth and Barry Soott. the Manistee River. They will return to Nashville Friday after­ noon. The campers left Monday morning in a school bus loaded with enough food to keep a regi­ The boys were to rent five ment of the Russian Army for canoes and make a trip down a week. Eight members of the FFA and Vocational Ag. Teacher Larry Rubeck left Monday for a five-day FFA award camping trip. File now for post office post Must volunteer by Saturday Editorial Are you immunized? Gardening enthusiasts may be digging more than flower beds and vegetable plots — perhaps their own graves, if they haven’t been immunized against tetanus, the Michigan Department of Health warns. Tetanus, or lockjaw as it is commonly called, will probably kill between 300 and 400 Americans this year. Some 50 persons died from tetanus ih Michlgap between 1950 and 1958. This figure may seem smaH, but the important., thing is, health authorities point out, not one of these 50 would have died had they been immunized against the disease. Police Chief Jim Kendall said that there will be no safety check of vehicles here in Nash­ ville unless volunteers come for­ ward between now and Satur­ day. Saturday has been set aside for a safety check in all of Barry County and it was hoped that Nashville would take a part in the program. Kendall said that the police departments are not allowed to do more than supervise the proj­ ect The actual checking of cars must be done by volunteer Applications will be accepted (regardless of residence; how­ ever, priority in certification will be given to local residents.) This position offers a starting pay of $2.00 per hour, automatic annual increases, night pay dif­ ferentials, liberal vacation and sick leave plans, low cost insur­ ance benefits, and generous re­ tirement plan. Complete information and ap­ plication forms may be obtained from the office of the Execu­ tive Secretary, Board of US. Civil Service Examiners, Room 126, Main P. O. Building, Grand Rapids L Michigan or from the Golden wedding anniversary Everyone should be immunized against tetanus and it is rec­ ommended that tetanus immunity be started at age three months along with polio, whooping cough and diphtheria shots. A booster shot should be given every five years to continue the effectiveness of the immunization. The health department says everyone owes it to himself to check on his immunization status with his doctor. If you’re going to be working in the garden, or even if you’re not, it would be wise to check and see whether you have had a tetanus booster shot within the last five years. If not, make arrangements to get one. It could save your life. figure and commentator on con­ temporary society, will be the speaker. Those from Nashville are the following: Lee E. Fassert, Route 1, state limited certificate; Pau­ line V. Fleming, 403 Middle St., BS and elementary certificate; Howard J. Knoll, BS and sec­ Mr. Jordan is the son of the ondary certificate; Sandra L. late Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Jor­ Phillipa, Rout 2, BS and elemen­ dan who resided in Nashville tary certificate; Janice C. Wat for many years. tary cert.; Janice C. Walton, 201 Phillips St., BS. Mr. Robert S. Jordan, retired president of Upjohn Internation­ al Operation, Inc. of Kalamazoo, will be the Commencement speaker at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, on June 12. He will al­ so receive an honorary degree as doctor of science. CLASS OF 1,047 TO GRADUATE FROM WMU, JUNE 11 In one of his final public acts as president of Western Michi­ gan University, President Paul V. Sangren will present diplo­ mas and certificates to 1,047 per­ sons, the largest class ever grad­ uated here, on Saturday, June Uth. The colorful service will again be held in Waldo Stadium, with a full academic processional. Dr. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review magazine, and an internationally known Received Degree at Central Neal R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller cf Nashville, was graduated from Central Michigan University a t Mt. Pleasant on Sunday, June 5. Nead received a A.B. degree in Journalism. This year the June commence­ ment was the largest in the his­ tory of the institution, dating back to 1892. Students in the graduating.class represented 258 Michigan communities. Neal has accepted a position at the Lansing State Journal. In addition Jo the 3-year term, Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools Board of Education must, by law, be increased to seven mem­ bers this year. The two addi­ tional members’ terms of office will be or four (4) years. In future elections, all terms of office will be for four (4) years. Andrew Cobb to seek re-election State Representative Andrew W. Cobb of Elsie announces that he will be a candidate for re­ nomination and re-election to the legislature on the Republi­ can ticket as one of the two Representatives from the Eaton District, consisting of Barry. Clinton and Eaton counties. Carroll C. Newton of Delton is the other Representative from this district. . . ■ . Now completing hfs fifth term in the House of Represent­ atives, Rep. Cobb has earned the reputation as spokesman for Michigan agriculture on state problems. He has been vice chairman of the House committee on Agri­ culture for the past six years and has been chairman since the death of Rep. George Gilles­ pie. He is also the chairman of the Retirement committee and a member of the committees on Education and Liquor Control. Even though it is generally true that tetanus is more apt to strike victims suffering from deep cuts where tissue is badly dam­ aged, there is always the possibility that the gardner working in the soil, where the tetanus germs are most commonly found, may contract the disease from a surface scratch if he isn’t immunized. Robert S. Jordan to be This is the time for the citizen to stop and ask himself if he has expressed his wishes in electing a school board conscious of the needs o the Nashville School sys­ tem. Petitions are available at the Superintendent’s office in the High School. To obtain such a petition, ope has only to go and get it The final date for filing peti­ tions to place names in nomina­ tion on the ballot for the Board of Education is June 21 at 4 o’clock. Each petition shall be signed by not less than 25 quali­ fied electors and shall be turned in not later than four o’clock on June 2L The date of the eleo tion is July IL Open House will be the Maple Grove Town Sunday, June 12, 1:30 p.m., by the children of Mrs. Harry Swan. held at of Ceresco. Her parents are Hall on Irven and Diana Bowman. to 6:00 Mr. and Mrs. Swan spent two Mr. and winter traveling to Virginia, Texas and California, visiting their children. They were in They were married on Febru­ California at the home of their ary 8, 1910 at Marshall, Michi­ son, Russell Swan, on their an­ gan by the Rev. H. I. Volker, a niversary. former Evangelical minister. Mr. and Mrs. Swan have lived at their present home for 41 Mr. Swan was bom in Nash­ years. They have 7 children, ville and has lived in the vicin­ 12 grandchildren and 5 great­ ity except for seven years fol­ grandchildren. Mr. Swan’s hob­ lowing their marriage. He at­ by is raising flowers. Mrs. Swan tended the Nashville school. His collects salt and peper shakers. parents* names are George She has over 100 sets. Swan and Emma Cole. He re­ Neighbors and friends are cor­ tired from the Eaton Manufac­ dially invited to attend the turing Co. in 1956. He is a Ma­ Open House. ple Grove farmer. Mrs. Swan was born in Val­ paraiso, Indiana. She moved to Michigan at the age of nine years. She lived in the vicinity Chamber plans special promotion W«s varsity latter Athletic Director Sam Ketch­ man, of Ferris Institute, has announced that Bryant Stooks. of Nashville High School, was awarded his varsity letter in baseball this season. Bryant is a freshman in the School of General Education. He played the position of outfield for the Ferris team. The Speaker of the House df Representatives recently ap­ pointed Rep. Cobb to two im­ portant special interim study committees to study and report their findings to the next ses­ sion of the legislature. One is a joint Senate-House committee to study the problems of public school education from kinder­ garten through the twelfth grade, such as the school aid formula, curriculum, annexation and consolidation. The other committee will study the admit­ tance procedures, care programs and reimbursement policies of the State Department of Wel­ fare for the mentally ill and emotionally disturbed children of Michigan. “It has been a pleasure to serve the people of this district as their State Representative and I hope to be able to contin­ ue to serve their best interests in the future," Rep. Cobb said. Bill Mulligan lands big fish Bill Mulligan, o f Lansing, landed a 7 *4-pound pike recently at Saubee Lake. The fish was 33 inches long The retail committee of the and was taken at Ames’ Resort Nashville Chamber of Com­ on the lake. merce is making plans for a special Old Timers Sale to be held here in Nashville on June 25. WORLD WAR I VETERANS According to John Rodriquez, The Nashville County Line chairman of the special event, the Chamber hopes \o have a Barracks 2110, World War Vetdisplay of cars, boats and farm erans, will hold a meeting on equipment in the park for that June 11 at 2:00 p.m., at Ver­ montville Legion Halt day. I I �• Professional backstreet barometer Business DIRECTORY by boughton Morris D. Brown D. D. S. firit tfferia, of mmoo is rod hit Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm -5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday the season trying to keep up the gooil work. The first offering of this sea­ son at the Ledges is an original musical called "Four for To­ night Plus One.” which was written by Harry Cauley, one of the Slout regulars. Most origi­ nal musicals are Hops but this THE NASHVILLE NEWS one distinguished itself by being KABHVILLE, MICHIGAN one of the most delightful bits of fantasy seen in these parts PnbMshed Weekly in many a long day. Entered at the Post Office at Harry Cauley has put together Mash-rille. Barry County, Michigan a revue reminiscent of the things done for the Princeton 8UB8CBIFTI0N BATES Triangle Club by Brooks Bow­ in advance man back in the early thirties. Barry and Eaton counties J3.00 year Bill himself called the revue fcewhere in U.S. >3.50 year a series of vignettes. Actually Editors and Publishers Jahn and Amy Bourhton it is a series of cartoons of Americana done w i t h a rare. Bffl Slout and his crew at the Ledges Playhouse might find that they are in somewhat the same spot as the bowler or golf­ er who makes an exceptionally high score on the first day of play, and then spends the rent of The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs, Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. l*. zri. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. = ^J\ecp your hair in lovelier shape EE all summer 1 Veva's Beauty Shop Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Greatest House Paint Discovery in Thirty Years’ NEW'S, > LUCITE HOUSE PAINT Beedle Agency All Kind* of Dependable Insurance ‘ R. E. White D. 0. Th*** angler* won't hare io worry about this smallmouth baa* making the minimum 10-inch sis* limit. Such ar* Th* thrill* of bass season which opens Jun* 18, adding th* last of Michigan's game fish io the legal catch list. Large and smallmouth bass ar* among th* top ten species of fish taken in the state's non• irou! walers. The large mouth is abundant in lakes throughout th* lower peninsula, in many lakes above the Straits and in . w**dy bays of the Great F akes. Its look-alike, the smallmouth, is found throughout the stale and along rocky shores of the ___ noble Soul RICHLY REWARDING l> the spiritual harvest of a Ilf* well lived. A funeral should reverent­ ly and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home Naihwle 01 3-2612 Venncntvillo a 9-8955 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager PRINCESSES make big news these days ... in London and right here in Nashville. Our Princess is shown in the new headline of this column. It's the Princess Phone, an excit­ ing new telephone that we’re showing right now. Just about everybody who’s seen this wonderful little telephone has fallen in love with it. And it’s small enough to fit into just about any corner in your house. Besides that, it comes in five deco­ rator colors . . . white, beige, pink, blue and tur­ quoise. So be sure to call or come in and meet our Princess real soon. You’ll love her! IF YOU STARTED a business making "widgits” and you wanted lots of people to come to your shop, how would you ad­ vertise? Skywriting? No, it wouldn’t work in rainy weather. Smoke signals? Maybe, but certainly not Yellow Pages? Of course! Everybody—or to be com­ pletely truthful, 9/4 people out of 10—uses the Yellow Pages. So if you’re making or selling anything, just advertise in the Yellow Pages, sit back and listen to the MINUTES COUNT when a doctor is treating a child who has swallowed something he shouldn’t have . . . espe­ cially when that something is an unknown liquid or chemical. Today, your family doctor or local hospital can receive immediate information about any known poison and its antidote by calling a Poison Information Center. Located in six cities here in Michigan, these Centers are manned by qualified technicians. Thanks to the tdephone, the specialized knowl­ edge and information at these Centers are avail­ able to all doctors with­ out delay. PARTING SHOT: Traffic: A lot of cars moving fast until your car joins them. good humor and with consider­ able talent and sharpness of line. The entire thing, the book, the music, the acting, direction and settings reminds one of the simplicity and strength of a watercolor by Raoul Dufy. The entire cast consists of five persons. Bill Slout, Harry Cau ley and Marte Boyle, all of whom are known in these parts, and two newcomers, Buzzi, a comedienne who has all the ele­ ments of a shrw stealer, and Rose Marie Robinson, a beauty with a voice; Put together this combination of unusual writing talent and outstanding execution by the performers and you have what the New York writers would call a HIT and what we hereabouts call a darn good evening’s enter­ tainment. The high point of the evening is a number done by three bird watchers, Marte Boyle, Buzzi and Harry Cauley, who could well become the most famous bird watchers since Noah and his two sons kept a lookout for the returning dove. Bill Slout would do well to try to do this same thing again this year, perhaps as the last offer­ ing of the season. I say this for selfish reasons. I can’t get back to see it again this week but I’d darn well like to. If I had a million dollars I’d invest a swat of it in this musi­ cal and put iton Broadway, just like in the movies. you are going to lay up a for­ tune during that quiet week. Nyla Abbendorf, she who is always counting the money at the bank, told me the other day that she had a great-aunt who died just the other day who was still on a Civil War pension. She was the daughter of a veteran of the GAR and she was crip­ pled, hence the pension. It does not seem that there can be many left who are being paid pensions from that war. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 ______________ V READ THE AD$ Along With the News Bring Her To FUZZY'S for a Spring TUNE-UP Woodard's Mobil Service "Lucite” Acrylic House Paint is an entirely new product developed out of years of Du Pont research. Dries in half an hour to a beautiful flat finish of ex­ traordinary durability. Easy to apply. Clean up with water. BEFORE PAINTING — Come in and get full infor­ mation, color card for amaz­ ing new “Lucite” House Paint. Some local joker has put a sticker on the front bumper of my new car. “Made in Detroit by idiots.” I think I know who did it. His initials are Harry Johnson. Harry old boy, those idiots will go right on making those cars just so long as they have idiots who will buy them. Mrs. George Wilson was tell­ ing me the other day about a quick-thinking fellow back in her home town. He saw a new fellow in town and asked one of the other citizens, "Who is that big, stupid-looking so and so?” The word filtered back to the new man in town and a few days later he accosted the little fellow on the street. "I hear that you are calling me a big, stupid-looking so and so,” he said. The little fellow looked him right in the eye and answered, “From a distance you did look like a big, stupid-looking so and so but now that I can see you Mildred Hose, who has been up close I must admit you are teaching singing in the school a very intelligent-looking gen­ has used her voice so much that tleman." she has injured her vocal cords She told another one about and part of the treatment for another fellow in the same such a thing is to remain silent town. He was always boasting for a week and not talk much about how good he was. One at all for another week or so. day he went to a phrenologist How in the world does a doc­ to have his skull conforma­ tor expect a wife and mother to tions read. When he came back carry on with her duties when he bragged to a local minis­ she is unable to talk? My wife ter: had her arm in a cast for a “Do you know that I have week or two and she found it one more bump on my head difficult to do the things that that the great Daniel Webster are required of one who has a had?” husband and a few kids. How The minister looked at him they expect Mildred to do the and said, "Perhaps with one things that a wife and mother more bump Webster would must do without the use of her have been a darn fool too.” voice is beyond me. The difficulties will start right at the very start of the day. It is the duty of the mother of the family to see to it that the othej* members of the group get up on time. This can only be done to the tune of some very vocal persuasions. Of course there are ways to get people up without gently calling to them from the kitchen, but only a very hard­ hearted first sergeant would think of resorting to them. Mil­ dred is going to have a bit of a time there. All through the day the moth­ er is called upon to use her vocal cords. Everyone knows that children must be yelled at Mildred has two kids who will miss that yelling for a full week and that can make a mark on a kid’s life, almost as bad as the mark left on the personality of a kid who has not had the use of a television set for a week. Husbands too need a good bit of yelling at How will little odd jobs be done around the house while Mildred c^n’t needle Earl about them. I know nothing would be done around our house were it not fo” •nv sweet wife gently remind!’ me that thus and so should 1 ‘one. At any rate. ’ is any truth •n that old saw about sil for wood, stucco & masonry houses 2. 3. MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nashvill- 4. 5. Solves Blister Problem When applied with spe­ cial primer to new wood, or surfaces from which old paint has been re­ moved, "Lucite” wears 50% longer than ordi­ nary house paints... resists moisture-blister­ ing. Ask us for details. One dollar off per gal. on LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 3-in. NYLON PAINT BRUSH Reg. $2.39 — Now $1.29 BUDGET-PACK SPONGE Reg. 29c — Now 15c DUCO SPRAY ENAMEL Reg. 98c — Now 39c I gal. Odorless Paint Thinner in gasoline can with flexible spout --Reg. $2.29 — Now $1.29 Douse Drugs & Jewelry DAMP HOMES ARE FOR TURTLES..^ i 11 * Kel * * *PeopCef f / DON'T WAIT ' ' and mildew take over your basement.. GEr*Deliw«uiiiiefc ELIMINATE MOISTURE CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY i A portable Dehumidifier require* no special wiring. Jum plug it into any outlet and it goes to work to make your home more comfonabk ...morelivable. ee-O7oat-*« 4 iiin iiiiin iiiiiii. ■ �AT es the cart This is the first of two big weeks of outstanding values in IGA Brands. In checking over the many savings in this ad you'll find a complete selection of top IGA products that are sure to meet with your approval in taste and quality. Do as thousands of satisfied women shoppers do from coast-toxoast...shop at your friendly IGA Food Stores. tGft BRANDS r. MIK [RS IGA EVAPORATED MILK, tall can MARLENE MARGARINE — F 12 oz. ARMOUR TREET DEL MONTE CATSUP IGA TEA BAGS 14 oz. (64-count) IGA LIQUID DETERGENT IGA INSTANT COFFEE ROUND STEAK ib. 85c SIRLOIN STEAK ib. 85c T-BONE STEAK ib. PINE ORA DRINK 22 oz. 6 oz 2°33c 56c 39c 69c 46 oz. IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 This Coupon Worth 10c $1.09 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE 20 oz. JAR OF TABLE RITE . BACON 10c lb. SNYDER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVORED SYRUP 2 ibs. THICK SLICED (At Makers) 99c Regular Price 39c - FROZEN * 49c IGA LEMONADE 6 “• 10c With Coupon 29c APPLE ■ CHERRY - BLACKBERRY Tree Sweet HEINZ HOT DOG and HAMBURGER RELISH 11 oz. - | ORANGE JUICE CHARCOAL 2;35c 10 lb>. CHARCOAL LIGHTER OPEN PIT BARBEQUE SAUCE Long White CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 lb. Bag 69c qts 18 oz REYNOLDS FOIL 2g59c 69c 49c 39c 33c ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiu orntr Sweet Corn ear 5c or doz. 59c Mix or Match Cherrios = = ICE CREAM Kix w «. Trix »*«Wheaties 12 «• niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii CHERRY ROLL ■Regular., Peach ICE CREAM price % gal. 69c 379c At a later date we will list in this comer and also in the store, the Civil Defense-approved list of things each family should have on hand for a real emergency. Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKERS' • With all this scare talk going on, this is a very im­ portant part of Civil Defense, so let’s get behind this and take advantage of this opportunity. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .J-N On June 15th the Barry County Health Department in co-operation with the Civil Defense will give free tetanus and diphtheria shot to adults at the Nashville High School, beween the hours of 10 and 12 in the morning and 2 to 5 in the afternoon. . ’.NV-Z. . .kw JGR — YOUR 1 LANDMARK F SAVINGS W FOR �NAUHVILLC WNCMIGAN Nancy Stocks, Mary Swan, Jack Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News I know a boy named McVey Who always had too much to say. He would talk and shout And run all about, And he would sleep at the end ' of the day. Miss Caley’s and Mr. Flem­ ing’s room played three softball games against the 7th grade. The first game was in the day­ light and the second game was a doubleheader under the lights. The sixth grade won the first game, 8 to 5. The first game of the doubleheader, the 7th grade won, 6 to 5. The second game of the doubleheader, the sixth grade won, 14 to 4. The safety patrol of the Fuller Street School won an Honor Award for doing an excellent Job on the Safety Patrol. It was presented by the Automobile Club of Michigan. We would like to thank the Patrol boys for their excellent performance this year. . — Beverly Pufpaff and Alice Christensen Honor Roll (Semester) Grade We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING local and long distance 7 Wanda Walters, Linda Stocks, • Priscilla Simmons, Karen Shipp, Charlene Schantz, Karen Liebhauser, Carolyn Koeppe, Merlene Jones, Linda James, Dawn Howard. • Susan Hansen, Judy Gray, Ellen Andrus, Jill Edger, Marlene Ackett Grade 8 Sam Varney, Robert Teske, Danny Tabberer. Suzanne Smith, Ralph McKenzie, JoAnn Long. Tena Frank. Judy Dennis, Jeralee Collier, Linda Belson, Steve Baxter Grade 9 DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S ................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiitiiiitiiiiiin m iiiiii Trucking Service Jean Schantz, Jane Randall. Boyd Pufpaff, Joyce Newland, Barbara Jones, Donja Howard, Larry Hook, Cherolyn Gregg Grade 10 Charlene Andrus, Valerie Edmonds, Zona Faust, Janice Flem­ ing, Terry Gardner, Norman Gray, Bill Jones, Albert Kienutske, David Pfaff, Karla Seeley, Grade 12 Kathy Belson, Jim Bourne, Allen Buckingham, 'Dennis Faust, Lois Fisher, Joan Pfaff, Virginia Pillars, •Jerry Smith, Marietta Weeks, * Elton Schulz • AU A’a • School News Bits By Orlo V. Burpee Supt., Nashville Schools It has been called to my at­ tention that there are some who feel the reason there has not appeared in this column, any news concerning the School Area Study, is that this writer is not in favor of the study. I should like to explain that the only reason this news has not appeared in this column is that at the very beginning, the Steering Committee decided that all news releases concerning the study should come from that committee and be prepared by the news service of Michigan State University. I sincerely hope this will clear up any mis­ understanding in this matter. • • • The following is the schedule of the summer Band Program: Begins June, 20 Junior Band (5, 6, 7 and 8th grades) will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 pm. to 2:45 pm. Senior Band (8, 9, 10, 11 and 12th grades) will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 pm. Interested adults in the com­ munity who play a band instru­ ment are invited to play with the Senior Band. The Senior Band will present three concerts in Central Park: July 2, July 16 and July 30. Students interested in study­ ing privately are asked to call Mr. Brill on Saturday, June 18. • • • Both Mr. Simpson and Mr. Holland are attending summer school this year, and as a consequence of this, we have been unable to secure supervision of the summer recreation program as yet. It is hoped that we will be able to get someone so that this program can begin on June Sthfii Remember DAD With . .— <; We will conduct a summer school session in reading this year again with Mrs. King as the instructor. It is planned to begin this session on June 13th and end on July 22nd. All those interested in sending their chil­ dren and who have not already indicated so are asked to notify us in the main school office. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education, several items of importance concerning the up-coming election were acted upon by the board mem­ bers. Recognizing that there will be two additional members on the * PIPE Board, is was decided to place a proposal before the electors * TOBACCO setting the total figure of the Board salaries at $1,000.00. This ♦ CHARETTES is in accordance with Section 71 of the School Laws. * LIGHTERS After receiving the 1960-61 adopted budget, the 1960-61 ♦ CANDY State Equalized Valuation fig­ ures for the district, and the State Aid allowance tor 1960-61. it was deemed necessary hy the Board to ask the electors at the HELEN LEON July 11 election to approve the levying of 1.5 mills for one year for operation. This would be iiiiiiiiiiiiqiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip over and above the 15-mill limi­ tation.. It will be noted that this is 0.5 mills less than was ap­ proved for 1959-60. In addition to the above, be­ cause they recognize that a "pay-as-you-go” plan for financ­ ing school building needs in the future is far more economical, the Board of Education unanimously approved placing before the electors a proposal to levy 1 mill for five (5) years for the purpose of establishing a sink­ ing fund for building and site. It is the opinion of this writer that, if approved by the voters, this will be a tremendous step forward for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools. The Board of Education also decided to place a proposal on the ballot seeking permission of the voters to transfer the $100.23 left in Debt Retirement No. 2 to the building and site fund. This money is delinquent tax money that accrued long after the last obligation of the 1954 Bond Issue was paid. This money is no longer needed for this pur­ pose, but we must have the ap­ proval of the electors to transfer it to another fund where it can be put to use. We should all be reminded that the deadline for the filing of nominating petitions for the NASHVILLE 01 3-2621 Board of Education is June 21 at 4 o’clock. To date, six (6) U petitions have been filed. Ackett’ Votei Zy Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent the week end with - her sister^ Mrs. Edna Harter, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove visited her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Norton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe, Coralyn Koeppe and Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton attended the Gamble Stores Toy Show at Coldwater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling. Mrs. Cora DeWitt entertained for dinner on Sunday, her chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence DeWitt and family of Has­ tings, honoring the birthdays of Laverne and Marion and their son Robert In the after­ noon they all drove to Mt. Pleasant to visit Gordon Hecker who received a broken shoulder in a water-skiing accident on Saturday. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Steinport of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French heve returned home after spend­ ing the winter at Mesa, Arizono. Mrs. Ethel Mapes was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs. Fortdyce Sho­ walter had Sunday dinner with the Glenard Showalters, honor­ ing Melissa’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Versne Babcock and six children of Mason were Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Horace Babcock in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines were in Jackson on Sunday. Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy visited Mrs. Robert Webb of Battle Creek on Thurs­ day. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had Sunday dinner at Pleasant Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fortdyce Sho­ walter visited Mr, and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek Monday afternoon. < > Mr a md' Mrs. Sam- Smith, Mary and Richard Koeppe and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner tn Battle Creek on Sunday and then drove to Vicksburg for Miss Donna Furniss who will spend three weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy of Stony Point and Sunday aft­ ernoon with the Clyde Cheese­ mans of the Dunham district. Thursday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance wtf>e Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Wm. Hess, the former Irene Irvine, of Salina, Kansas. Mrs. Clarence Mater attended the Clothesline Art Show at Kal­ amazoo on Saturday. Miss Mary Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppie and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence St. John at­ tended the Eastern Star Villa Day at Adrian on Sunday. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall of Has­ tings. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, Jr. and son of Ironton came Wed- Good News Home Sew-ers 1 Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store AUCTION Saturday, June 11, 1960 Robert Fueri, Jr. Prop. SEED CORN ★ Wolverine Hybrids W-B-C-H I Is a big part of our business - Dial 1220 - and we are proud of our MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS DOW CHEMICAL WEB A MUSH KUHS FLY SPRAYS - WAYNE FEBS Granular Weed Killer Attachment Fits All Makes of Com Planters Truck and Auto Repairs FURLONG Soy Beans — Beans Sudan Grass — Clover Alfalfas ~ * Implement & Trader Repairs BROTHERS Early-Maturing, High-Yielding Coms I SERVICE * Welding * Michigan Hybrids niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in Nashville Daily at 11:00 am ^operation with the Nashville News ORTHO WEED KILLER GRANULES FOR CORN - BEANS - SOY BEANS I iitHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIilllllllllllltllllllllllllllllilllHIIIIillllHilllllllllHBillllFl RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR llllllltlllllllllllllillltlllllllll -Grade S —• Mr. Fleming Mr*. Kalnbach's, Mrs. King’s, and Mr. Flemings classes all went to a play called, "How Pocahontas Saved John Smith,” presented by Mrs. Schantz’s and Miss Caley’s claas. We went to Mr. Boldrey’s place tn see his flowers. They were pretty. Miss Caley’s and Mr. Boldrey’s rooms held a hot dog roast at Mr. Boldrey’s home. Tuesday, May 31st. We had fun with limericks in English class. Alice Christensen «nd Donald Suntken made up the following: * A girl had poison ivy on her face, Stayed out of school for fear of disgrace — f Seven dollars a shot To get rid of those spots, But now she is back in her place. \ . 1 I know a boy named Dennis Who was really quite a menace: He would play his trombone Until his mother would moan, Then he’d take another lesson from Ennis.’’ Sharon Belson, Zelma Cheese­ man, Lloyd Elliston, Dennis Gaskill, William Lynch, Audrey Newland, Diane Jones, • Gerry Maurer, Allen Sage, Betty Dull t—0 of Sunfield were recent callers of Mrs. Maude Kart. Mr. and Mrs.'Lawrence Thompson of Benton Harbor vis­ ited their mother, Mrs. Eulah Prescott, Sunday. . Mrs. Irma Feightner and Mrs. nesday to visit his parents, Mr. Ethel Baxter spent Sunday aft­ ernoon at Charlotte, calling on and Mrs. Merle Scott, and aft tend the graduation of their relatives and old-time friends. daughter. They returned home IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllHIIUIIUIIilllUjl Friday. Beverly, who has spent the past year with her grand­ parents and attended Nashville High School, returned home with them. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss FOR ? Carolyn Krill of Kalamazoo wei^ week-end guests at the C. E. Mater home, and with the Maters, had a picnic dinner at the little park on M-66. We Have Simplicity Patterns = Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday lofich guests at the Now in Stock! = Laurence Larkin home at Wel­ come Corners Sunday following the baccalaureate services. Miss No more waiting — NOW you = Nancy Larkin is a H.H.S. grad­ uate. can pick up a pattern, check our = Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Youngs selection of yard goods and buy and sons of Niles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo your Sewing Notions from our Youngs. Complete Stock Lyle Kinney of Hastings and Mrs. Dan Roberts attended the funeral of Wm. Huegel at the Weatherbee Funeral Home at Jackson on Friday. Mrs. Huegel "Afwiyi Better Bsyi" was the former Feme Kinney. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and = MAIN ST. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiuiiinirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittniiiiiiiiiiiiiilT and family called on Mrs. Myr­ tle Howell at th ehome of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Way­ land, Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre are very happy over the birth of their new granddaughter Lynne Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, lo­ to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson cated at 625 Kellogg Road, Nashville, Michigan, or % of Ann Arbor. The Pearsons have a little son. Lee, age two mile east of Nashville, the first road north of Thorn­ years. The McIntyres called on apple River bridge, on Louise and the new baby Sun­ day afternoon. Louise is at Woman’s Hospital. Room 2217. Ann Arbor, and would be glad to Commencing at 1:00 pjn., the following described hear from her friends. property: Mrs.k Jesse Garlinger visited Mrs. John Walsr of Vermont­ ZA MM Tractor, MM Hay Rake, MM Plow, MM Drag, ville Friday. MM Baler, MM 7-ft. Mower, Allis Chalmers Mounted Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray were Picker, Allis Chalmers 60 Combine with 66 Bin, IHC week-end guests of their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart Mounted Picker, IHC Corn Shelter, IHC Drill, Corn and family, and’Mr. and Mrs. Picker, Double Disk, 26-ft. Elevator, Manure Spreader, Duane Gray and family of Flare Grain Box with Hay Hoist, Smiley Blower, Land Grand Rapids, and while there, attended the confirmation of Roller, Bolens Huski Garden Tractor, 2-Wheel Trailer, Karen Kay Hart. 5 Guernsey Cows, 1 Durham-Guernsey Cow, Milking Mr. and Mrs. B. West of Wil­ Machine, Milk Cooler, 10 Milk Cans, Chain Saw, 1/3-h.p. liamston were Thursday callers at John Dull’s. The Wests have Electric Motor, Grease Gun and Grease, Log Chains, a trailer at the same park with Speed Queen Washer & Electric Dryer, Electric Stove, the John Dulls at Daytona 12-inch Croatey TV, Double Bed,.% Metal Bed, MetalBeach. , . Mrs.'Myrtie’Owenfi and Gatha Top Table, 3 Dressers, Duo-Therm Oil Burner, Portable Little of Leslie have been visit* Electric Heater. 'Rocking Chair, Chairs, Telephone ing at the John Dull home. On Stand, Electric Window Fan, Mixer, Iron & Coffee Pot, Thursday they were all dinner guests of Raymond Dull and. Pressure Cooker, 100-bu. Grain Tgnk, 1500-crate Steel family of Hastings, and Thurs­ Corn Crib, 300-gallon Gas Storage Tank, Electric Tank day evening they attended the Heater, Kerosene Tank Heater, Hi-Chair, Teeter-Babe, graduation of Sandra Hill and also attended the Open House Stroller, Rocking Horse, Dehorners, Motor Oil, Forks, at the Milo Hills afterward, Fri­ Shovels, Post Hole Digger, Steel Fence Post Driver, day they were all supper guests 50-ft. High-Pressure Air Hose, Lawn Mower, Filing of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Cabinet with safe in top. Much miscellaneous. and family of Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle called on friends at Fine Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keller­ man and Darlene jpf Elkton LLOYD J. EATON, AUCTIONEER were week-end guests of Mrs. Victor Furniss and Helen. Phone Charlotte 2430 or 2070 Farrell Babcock of Lansing Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair, Clerks was a Monday caller of Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fisher and Mrs. Nell Graves of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Selby Shaw of Williamston were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Miss Frieda Euper and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lan­ sing attended the alumni ban­ quet at Woodland Saturday eve­ ning. Miss Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Dick Johnson of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Linhart ftkon* Grade 11 THURtDAY, JU NR �/noors METHODIST CHURCH Th. R.V. K.tth Pohl kuxtay Worehlp _ 10 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw The Hilltop Farm Bureau will meet Saturday evening, June 11 at 8:00 p.m., at the Kenneth Steele home, 4% miles north of, Morning Worship — 10 sa.m. Nashville on M-66. Anyone interested in joining Sunday School — 11 i Youth Hour — 7:00 ]pjn. this new group is cordially in­ vited to attend this meeting. — 7:45 pjn. The summer schedule in the Church School of the Nashville Methodist Church has been re­ sumed for the summer months MAPLE GROVE of June, July, and August The BIBLE CHURCH els—es well be held from 9:00 to 10:00, just prior to the serv­ 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center ice of worship. Another change is in our * Sunday School — 10:00 BJn. Adult Class which will be taught Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. by the pastor. The class will Young People — 6:30 pjn. spend the entire summer on a Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. study of Paul’s “Letter to the Prayer Service Ramans.” The sermons for the 7:30 pjn. Wednesday summer will be based upon texts THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD studied in the class week by The Rev. Belle Terrell week. All who wish are invited Church School — 9:45 ajn. to join with us. Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. Remember, the Vacation Church School begins on Mon­ . Evening Worship — 7:30 pjn. day, the 13th. All children are Prayer Meeting and welcome; come and bring your Bible Study. Wed, — 7:45 friends. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class —- 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. O-E.S. regular meeting,' June 14 at 8:00, at Masonic Temple. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora De­ Witt on Friday, June 10 at 1:00 pjn. Bring finished quilt blocks and needle and thread. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. and Mrs. Chris­ tian VanHorn will assist the hostess. Nashville Lodge No. 255, FAAM Regular communication, Mon­ day, June 13, at 8 p.m. All mem­ The engagement has been an­ nounced of Nancy Marshall and bers are urged to attend. A. E. Halvarson, W.M. James Carpenter. Nancy is the daughter of E. D. Olmstead, Secy. THE CHURCH Doris and Vern Marshall, and OF THE NAZARENE James' parents are Mr. and Mrs. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Rev. Allen Cobb The Maple Leaf Grange regu­ Wade Carpenter. 316 North Main A fall wedding has been lar meeting will be on Saturday, Sunday School — 10:00 June 11 at 8:30 pjn. Bring sand­ planned. Morning Worship — 11:00 wiches and cookies. Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 I-Go-U-Go Birthday Club ^J4appy (Sirthclay Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 The I-GoU-Go Birthday Club Choir Practice — 8:45 will have a picnic Monday, June PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 13 at 5 o’clock, at M-66 Park, June 9 north of Nashville. Anyone Alice Christensen wanting transportation, call Mildred Teeter Sunday School — 10 ajn. Avis Elliston. , Carl Tuttle Morning Worship —11 ajn. Jade Brady McClelland Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Larry Arthur Teeter BUSY BEIGH8 4-H CLUB Sr. Young People service - 7:15 On June 7th the club met at June 10 Evening Worship — 7:45 Tillie Cutcher the Garvey home. The officers Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening elected were: Pres., Nancy June 11 Shaw; Vic Pres., Ann Shilton; Myrtle Graham The People’s Bible Church Secy., Diana Garvey; Treas., Da­ Earl Pennock will hold Bible School, June 12 vid Shilton; Telephone Com., through 18. Mr. Redman from Ruth Shilton, Susie Latta, Bruce June 12 Arthur Teeter the rural Bible Mission will be McMillen, John Latta; Song conducting the school with the Committee, Mike McMillen, Jim June 14 Diana Williams theme of the'rockets. _ Shaw; Game Committee, Donna The first session will start Hinckley, Stevie Hinckley, Rod­ James Graham Sunday morning, June 12 at ney Pennock; Reporter, Ann Charles Ross ju., Enid Sheppard 10:00. Monday and FridayPvo Skedgell 10:00. Monday through Friday Clifton Mason Mr. Kirkpatrick came to the sessions will be from 2:00 to meeting Bertha Hyde McCoy and told the group 4:30. Anyone needing transpor­ about the various projects. June 15 tation, call CL 9-3383. Margaret White The next meeting will be on Larry McVey June 22 at the McMillen home. Rosalie Murphy The members will bring sack lunches and go on a hike. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY June 21 will be the date of the hayride. The group will meet June 14 at the Shilton home, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Tuttle WHERS'S CHALLIS? Arthur Creller. The women tings, Sunday afternoon. Ray is getting around a little after his were girlhood schoolmates. Mrs. Ruth Merrifield enter­ recent slcknees and expects to Mr*. Ray Hawkins tained 16 students at her home be able to come home this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon for dinner Thursday. She is re­ of Olivet were visitors at Earl turning to the Babcock School visited Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Harmons Sunday evening. for her 6th year in the fall Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Miss Claudette Priddy, daugh­ The school picnic was held at bert Hughes in Battle Creek, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prid­ Bailey Park. Tuesday, followed Friday. r dy, is one of the graduates of by a trip to the Kellogg Bird Sunday dinner guests of Mr. the Vermontville graduating Sanctuary. . and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. class. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo. Marsh and Mrs. Bill Murphy of East Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane State Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, Mr. spent Memorial week end at the Miss Diane Jones and Mr. and and Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mr. and Marsh cabin at Whalen Lake, Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. Mrs. Seeley Lozo, and Mr. and near Baldwin. Representing Northwest Wal­ and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Mrs. Joe’Eichinger had dinner in Battle Creek, Monday Saturday evening at Schuler's ton Grange at the Pomona meet­ Robin V<» ing in. Eaton Rapids were the evening. in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam Miss Edith Mae Zemke is en­ Theron Bradleys. Arthur Days, and Douglas of Bellevue were joying a month’s vacation from Charles Kleinfelts,Sr. and Jack Harmons. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Wednesday supper guests of her nurse’s training. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. It was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield mon were given the Pomona a birthday supper for Douglas and children of Pontiac visited 5th degree. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson who was 13 years old. Thursday afternoon visitors at attended the Masonic graveside day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and services in Riverside Cemetery, the Earl Unsley home were Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East children of Bay City visited Mr. Bellevue, Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. William Stanton Sun­ for his brother, Bert Davidson, Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Kinsey of Hammond, Ind. whose funeral was held at day. and their granddaughter, Judy Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon Coloma. The DeVere Stadels and Mr. Stimson, of Detroit. Mr. and of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of Grand Ledge and and Mrs. Evrett Barlond at­ Mrs. Will Cunningham of the , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon tended the wedding of Joan Follett District were their Sun- . fished at Lake 21 near Clover­ Buxton and Larry Parr at Onon­ day afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes anfl . dale Sunday with good results daga Sunday, and last week a and all enjoyed a picnic dinner. farewell dinner for Edwin Parr, Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph : Hanchett were Sunday supppr,} ;< Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke who left June 2 to enter the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and daughters visited Mr. and Army. Anthony and family fn Convis. Mrs. Malcum Robinson (Edith Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gardner Shaw) and family near Hastings of Bradley called on Mr. and Mayo District Sunday evening. Mrs. Harold Jonas, Sunday aft- y Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Mrs. E. Llnsley emoon. Mrs. HSrth Jones and sons and Darrell Hamilton of sons of N. Assyria were their < The Mayo school closed Mon­ Nashville were dinner guests of the Bruce Priddys Sunday in day with a picnic dinner at the Tuesday callers. honor of Mrs. Baker’s birthday. schoolhouse. Mrs. Frey, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey was unable to be there as she were visitors with the Don Whit­ was taken to a Charlotte hospi­ Mrs. M. Pedersfti returned on Wednesday of last week to her tal, Sunday. neys of Dimondale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones home in Charlevoix, after spendMrs. Archie Martin. Marilyn and Margaret Ann Zemke at­ called on Mrs. Harold Evans in a few days with the John Boughton family. She went tended the McGregor-Alldaffer Bellevue, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence wedding at the Congregational called on the latter’s father, Ray McClanaghan. who live at Iron­ Church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Dingman, at the home of Mr. ton. Mrs. McClanaghan is also visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Leon Martz in Has- Mrs. Pedersen’s daughter. Stichler of Laingsburg Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ can be your5 neth Willis of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin’ gave a birthday dinner Sunday Witk an appointment at in honor of Miss Marilyn Mar­ tin’s birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin (EMS HAIR FASHIONS 517 RbW St and Larry Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn attended open house at Kenneth Browers of Dowling Sunday honoring Miss Barbara Ann Brower who grad­ uates f r ।o m Hastings HighSchool. HASTINGS ■-I*' Mrs. Ray E. Ndbah leep him tiappy With YOU’VE LOST HIM, HONEY . . . HE THINKS SO MUCH OF THAT NEW GIRL THAT HE IS TAKING HER TO FOOTE’S FOR DINNER. Foote’s Cafe All From THE FAMILY STORE SbaJ 2)aJ 2)ad 3)aJ 2)aJ 'Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, up on food bargains when the ptices on Ioh* Says; MRS. LYLE BEZ1LE 4200 Dartmoor Lana ‘ Jackson, Michigan * It's Just like Hovings Supermarket in YwtHome A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER IS A 7 APPLIANCE | Newly elected officers of the Kalamo Methodist Church who assumed their official duties the first of June were dedicated at a special service Sunday morn­ ing. Trustees elected for 3 years were Maynard Perry and Rich­ ard Spitzer; Stewards for one year were Clifford Pease, Ward Priesman, Kate Priesman, Glen Rider,). Mrs. Leon Rider; Lay Leader, Wayne Shaffer; reserve lay member of the annual con­ ference, Mrs. Leon Cook; Treas­ urer, Mrs. Harry Crane; Com­ mission Chairmen elected Clif­ ton Mason, Stewardship and Fi­ nance; Esther Shaffer, member­ ship and . evangelism; Wayne Shaffer, education. Superintend­ ent of the church school is Wayne Shaffer. The Baker’s Dozen Home Demonstration Group elected of­ ficers for next year at the home of Mrs. Gran Martens, May 25. Mrs. Harry Pease is chairman; Mrs. Emerson Dillin, vice chair­ man; Mrs. Ray Greenawalt, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins, news reporter; Mrs. Albert Travis, community service chair­ man; Mrs. Martens and Mrs. Glen Rider, project leaders. Carroll Grant of Long Island, son of Walter Grant and the late Mrs. Grant, received an honor­ ary degree at Olivet College on June 5, in recognition of his service in marine microbiology and navy duty at the Bethesda, Md. Research Institute where he worked in exploring disease there and in the Far East theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier received a letter last week containing a picture of their son. Major T. W. Gordnier, being decorated by Col. McKee with ribbons and a medal for service over and above the call of duty. Major Gordnier is stationed at Tai Pai. Taiwan (Formosa) and is chief advisor to the Chinese Nationalist Army as a. National Guard Instructor. Robert Merrifield, Jr. was one of about 30 young people from the Ainger Bible Church who spent the Memorial week end at Camp Selah. Long Lake, near Coldwater, at the Young Peo­ ple’s Retreat The pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Estes Kenney, accompanied them as chaperons. Counsellors were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hydon, Mr. and Mrs. David Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hurry—»&W« BMr YUL BRYNNER )nce more with feeling’ H u iiiiitfin iu tiiiin H iiitin u n ittH E tiH ii HILLTOP FARM BUREAU Pfister - Michigan - Wolverine FERTILIZER VC - RED STAR AU ANALYSIS „ ORTHO GRANULE - FLOW APPLICATOR EFFECTIVELY AND ECONOMICALLY CONTROL ALL WEEDS AND INSECTS IN ONE PASS OVER THE ROW EASY TO MOUNT ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF ( j �une is NASHVILLE Is an Incorporated village of 1500 Inhabitants, located on the Grand Rapids branch of the M.C.R.R., midway between Jack­ son and Grand Rapids. The “Mother Earth" upon which Nashville stands, nrevious to 1869 was an almost unbroken airy Month forest. The advent of the Iron Horse during the latter part of that year called for development in this part of the footstool, and Nashville was bom. The vil­ lage’s growth has not been rap­ id. but steady and permanent. Today its business may be brief­ ly ^summarized as follows: two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture fac­ tories, one machine shop, one WllWFiL DABIES -AC Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is | Trowbridge Sales & Service PERMITS RELAXED OL 3-8131 FREE INSPECTION What’s In the Package? the original of this hino-drim, hand-pumped fire ngon served Lansing. Twenty-bight leaving, sweating and sometimes cursing volunteers manhilhr hauled it to fires amid a chorus of yelling kids, barking dogs and clanging fire bells. kJ 'In 1872, it was sold to Cheboygan and replaced by e horse-drawn fire wagon because people needed more protection from fire. Today, people rely on highly mechanized, full-time firemen... and tho .protection afforded by a Hastings Mutual fire insurance policy. And Old No. 9 is ending its days wool-carding and spinning fac­ tory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one woodworking manufactory, three churches, one opera house, a graded school, one hewspaper, and a goodly number of mercantile es­ tablishments, and the usual number of shops, etc. It is surrounded by as fine an agri­ cultural district as there is In the state. In brief, it is a wide­ awake, thrifty village; noted for its progressive business men, pretty women, fine climate and good fishing. For additional par­ ticulars, read the Nashville News, a local paper of today. Published every Saturday morn­ ing at $150 per ennum. In the possession of the Michigan Historical Jj Commission Museum. Lansing. CALL YOUR AOENT, OR WRITS HASTINGS MUTUAL LIABILITY • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Just 24 years ago this month MOTOR TUNE-UPS the National Dairy Council started promoting what was then FACTORY - TRAINED called “Milk Week.” says Arthur AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Steeby, Barry County Agricul­ tural Agent. By 1938 their cam­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR paign had been expanded to cov­ er a full month and became I known as June Dairy Month. Some 22,357,000 dairy cows — = 130 Soith Main Vermontville Phone Q 9-7285 = on America’s million and a half uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii dairy forms — gave a record of almost 60 billion quarts of milk in 1958. According to the Amer­ ican Dairy Association figures, that’s enough milk to fill a river more than 3,000 miles long, 40 feet wide and 3 feet deep. The river would stretch from Boston on the east to San Francisco on the west coast — and would be quite a swim for folks want­ ing a milk bath. It would fill enough square milk bottles, Contact U» for Help in Securing placed side by side, to form a band around the world 140 Your Permit* and Needs times; or —if we want to be really modern In these satellite times — these same bottles, All Equipment - AGA - Approved stacked one on top of the other, would reach to the moon thirty Install It Yourself - or We Will Install times. i GAS - HEATING George H. Wilson Insurance Agency W1« Coifrientes ffrrf oa n. Sumter, Uiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii f • WHEEL ALKNMENT Label those packages of food you put in your freezer and you can find the one you want at a glance. Home economists at Michigan State University sug­ gest you use a special pencil so the writing won’t rub off or dis­ June 9 — 4-H Saddle Club appear during storage. Leaders & Members Horse Show planning meeting, Courthouse, Stop to Eat 8:00 pm. Get ready for a good morning June 9 — 4-H Council meet­ of work or play with a good ing. 8:00 pm., Courthouse breakfast. Home economists at June 9 — Barry County 4-H Michigan State University say TV Show. 12:45 p.m., WKZO-TV, that a breakfast of one-fourth Channel 3 to one-third of your required June 12 — Southwest Michi­ food for the day may help you gan 4-H Horse Show, Fair­ avoid that mid-morning slump. grounds, 10:00 am. to 6:00 pm. June 13 — Fair Board Meet­ ing, 8:00 pm., Courthouse, Has­ tings June 13-14 — 4-H Camp Coun­ selors Training School (5 coun­ ties), 10:00 a.m., June 13 to 2:00 pm., June 14, Algonquin Lake 4-H Camp June 15-16 — Detroit 4-H Milk Marketing Tour June 16 — 4-H Horse Judging School, Hastings Fairgrounds, 1 to 4 pm. June 20-25 — State 4-H Con­ servation Camp, Upper Penin­ sula FOR DETAILS CONTACT Farm Calendar The Lentz Table Company baseball team went over to Lake Odessa Thursday and took a les­ son in the game, bringing home a defeat by an 8-1 score. At that the boys put up a good game, and it was anyone’s plum until the 8th, when they got a bad case of stage fright and al­ lowed the Lake-siders to smoth­ er them. The Nashville High’s went over to Charlotte last Wednes­ day .and defeated the High School team of that place by a score of 8-6. The home boys are CURRENT GRAIN MARKET playing .’odd ball and deserve Furnished by good patronage when playing on RIVERSIDE FEED MILL the home grounds. This after­ noon the Charlotte team comes White Wheat $1.66 here for a return game. Don’t Red Wheat — $1.64 fail to go. $1.05 Corn Oats---------$1.95 Soy Beans — $5.40 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers Navy Beans . spent Monday in Ann Arbor, where Mr. Powers took his last June 3, 1960 University examination and picking up their belongings Feeder PigsS 8.00 • $18.00 there. Mr. Powers returns June Top Calves $32.00 - $36.00 17 for graduation from the Uni­ Second$28.00 ■ $32.00 versity Department of Law, con­ Common A Culls $20.00 - $28.00 cluding 7 years of University Young Beef$20.00 - $24.40 work in two courses, the first Beef Cows$15.00 • $18.40 course in business. In Septem­ Bulls$19.00 ■ $20.90 ber he takes the State Bar ex­ Top Hogs$17.75 - $18.40 amination. He has not yet de­ Second Grade — $17325 - $17.75 cided where he will locate for Ruffs- $12.00 - $14.90 the practice of law. Boars$1150 ■ $13.00 Loren Top Calf, $36.00 Smith, Delton R 1 Top Hogs. $18.40 — Hattie Elliot, Lake Odessa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Hayauker'i PREMIUM BINDER TWINEjOg MARKETS Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Michigan five-year highway modernization program included state trunkline improvements in more than 100 major cities. a f William Bitgood step ahead of tomorrow Unequalled success in bargaining, modem marketing tech­ niques, and outstanding membership support have won Michigan Milk Producers Association a nation wide reputation as a co-operative that gets results. Solid, economic results that dairy fanners see every month in their milk checks. Combining the strength and resources of more than 18,000 dairy fanners into one strong, united organization, MMPA gives its members an effective voice in the marketing of their product It is, in fact, as valuable to members in the marketing of milk as a herd of good cows is in producing milk. Now’s the tune to expand. Build a new addition ... < family room, sewing room or den. Ask about our planning and financing service. West Coast lumber is our recommendation to do the job economically for you.. RANDALL Measured in terms of services, guarantees, stable market or negotiated premiums, dairy farmers have learned that it doesn’t cost to belong to MMPA—it pays. RADIO No organization, however, can rest on its reputation or its past record. It must plan beyond the needs of today ... strive to grow and improve its services .. . maintain its leadership. Sales & Service Continuously, boldly, MMPA searches for new and better ways to market milk ... to stay a step ahead of tomorrow. Radio Electric Michigan Milk Producers Association OWNED AND OPERATED BY 1E.OOO MICHIBAN DAIRY FARMERS �Council Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Uy from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. HerlJeit Ludwick was at W-S.CJS. Officers’ Training Mrs. Karl Pufpaff meeting Wednesday evening at Community Hospital, Battle Creek, Saturday to have the cast Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff which supports her injured Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mr. and knee, changed. Miss Marietta Weeks, who Mrs. Wendell Day and family Mrs. Harold Willitta and family was a member of the graduating at Hastings. class last week of Nashville Miss Kathleen Benson and High School, is now a student Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. friend of Dimondale were Sat­ in Davenport Business Institute, urday evening callers of Mr. and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller Mrs. Hazel Hill and Mrs. Min­ of Battle Creek called on Mrs. nie Edmonds of Quimby were Ray Ostroth Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon callers at the Mrs. Rilla Whitmore of North Robert Tobias home. Maple Grove, who was a dele­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and gate to the recent E.U.B. annual Gertrude entertained at a birth­ Conference at Wyoming Park, day dinner for Mrs. Cart Tobias gave an interesting report Sun­ Sunday. Those present were Mr. day at the South E.U.B. Church. and Mrs. Carl Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol Mrs. Gerald Smith and David Lake, Mrs. Grace Stanton and and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of the Sheldon Harrison family of near Hastings. Bellevue were Sunday • dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddock guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Marshall were Thursday aft­ Cheeseman. ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Crystal Stanton, daughter of Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, eluding Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and had tonsils and adenoids out last & many other benefits Mrs. Sam Smith were in Vicks­ Wednesday. burg Sunday. Donna Furniss re­ turned with them and will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsbom were Barnet - Mason District Mr«. Fred Garrow Tuesday evening callers at the HMFY TEAM. Yoa can Nesbet home. On Tuesday Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningly June Nesbet accompanied Mr. came to the home of their par­ and Mrs. C. D. Mutton of Has­ ents Sunday to get little Dennis tings to Three, Rivers for the Tunningly who spent the week day. with his grandparents, Mr. and er $8650 per mouth, per person, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plum of Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, and to which includes 8 full meals per day Detroit are spending a few days get Kathi who spent nearly all • . . Single rooms also available. All with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. the week with the John Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were well family. They returned to rooms with private bath. Special Saturday evening callers at the their home Monday.Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner available at $1.00 per day extra Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Shirley called on Mr. and and Deanna attended Baccalau­ Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday after­ reate services at Delton Sunday noon. join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan and grandson of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and dollar ($1.00) per year. Thia enMrs. Clifton Mason. fclec you to a monthly bulletin and S. W. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman called on Mr. and Mrs. Rodney hould a member come to one of nr hotels ar a permanent guest, he Mrs. Clifford Moody entered Jordan of Woodland Wednesday r abe will receive a discount of Community Hospital last Wed­ afternoon. Albert and Stella Barnes J100 the end of the first year. nesday as a surgical patient. on M?i and Mrs. Sumner Mrs. Margaret Gould arid two called Hartwell Sunday afternoon. small sons of Wolf Lake were Mrs. George Skedgell and guests of the Robert Weeks fam- Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and chil­ iiiiviiiimiiiiimminiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Dear Mr. levin: Enclosed is my $1.00 membership fee. Frank Reynard. > Please send me Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer - Boathly bulletins. Road Service and son left Sunday evening for a visit to Louisiana visiting Mrs. Day or Nlghi Tabberer’s parents. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6329 Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilflll Bessie Humphrey came to Mrs.1 Garrow’s home Friday night to remind her of her birthday. Vis­ iting was the order of the eve­ ning. Light refreshments were NOW served. Lee Roberts is vacationing IS THE TIME TO GET with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Rob­ erts and Janet at Columbus and YOUR ESTIMATE Youngstown, Ohio. Miami Beach 865o.» Mn Hale Sackett and aon, St. returned home Wednesday Prnraaeijnnr Harry Fowler spent Monday In after spending a week In Lake riutccuiliy, Detroit with relatives. Odessa with relatives and Mrs. Cevilla Souder of Reed friends, May 12, 1960 -i-x--:-:-;-:-:-:--:-?-? The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order b y President Glidden. Present were McPeck, Hatten­ dorf, Bogart, Kenyon, Skedgell and Rizor. Minutes of the April 28th meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by McPeck and supported by Hattendorf they be accepted as read. Ayes all, mo­ tion carried. The following bills were read and motion by Skedgell and sup­ ported by Bogart they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on :: Treasurer for same. Motion car­ TAP - BALLET - JAZZ MODERN ried. IncidentalDept: Consumers •16 East Francis St. Ph. OL 3-9951 Power Co., $301.31; Garbage and Dump, $385.00; R&F Industries, $50.00; Inc. Materials, $99.58; Salaries, $351.25 Street Dept: Street Materials, Harry Fowler, from the U.S. $34.06; Salaries, $382.50 Naval Staff in Corpus Christi. Water Dept.: Consumers Pow­ Texas, is spending part of a Rom where I sit .../y Joe Marsh 15-day furlough at the Pratt- er Co., $150.47; Water Materi­ Sackett home. He will report als, $33.58; Salaries, $175.00 Motion was made by Katten­ for duty at Camp Pendleton. Calif., June 21, where he will at­ dorf that the Village purchase Gramps Tells tend medical school for five and install a regulation light on weeks and then fly to Hawaii the top of the police car. Sec­ onded by McPeck. Yes — Mcfor a tour of duty. a "Moving” Story Sunday guests at the Pratt- Peck, Kenyon, Hattendorf and Sackett home were Mr. and Mrs. Skedgell. No — Rizor and Bo­ Leroy Wonnacott and Mr. and gart. Motion carried. Gramps Adams just got back From where I sit, sometimes ■ Mrs. Dick Campbell and son Motion by McPeck we pay the from his first trip to the city in Ricky, all from Lansing. Nashville Fire Board $250.00. to make things a little harder ■ Gerald Pratt, from La Marque, Supported by Bogart Ayes all, Thinking there might be a than they really are. Think, for ■ story in an oldtimer’s impres­ instance, how much easier liv- ‘ Texas, returned home Monday I motion carried. sions of the big city, I stopped Ing with our neighbors would ■ after several days’ visit with his Each Committee Chairman by his place. Gramps was pretty be If we were more tolerant of' mother, Mrs. Mae Pratt and sis­ gave a report for his committee. enthusiastic about everything things. Like my right to choose! ter, Mrs. Hale Sackett and Village Attorney Horace Pow­ an occasional glass of beer—) —except the escalators they family. ers was present and many of have in the new department your right to choose coffee, tea; the Village Ordinances were dis­ store. or milk. By respecting each! cussed. LEGAL NOTICE other's preferences, we’re bet- j “Sure, those moving stairs Moved by Bogart and sup­ ter neighbors with fewer “ups* are easy on the legs going up," The Probate Court ported by McPeck that we ad­ Gramps commented. ‘‘But just and downs.” for the County of Barry journ. try to get down on the same ESTATE OF RAY OSTROTH Dated: May 26, 1960 ones. I’ll be jiggered if you can File No. 13,327 do it, not with the steps comin*, Wayne Skedgell up at you a mile a minute!” Notice is hereby given that Pres. pro tern. hearing on Claims and Deter­ mination of Heirs will be held Ada F. Skedgell _4________ Copyright, 1960, United Slates Brewers foundationon August 18, 1960 at 10 a.m., Clerk at the Probate Court in Has­ tings, Michigan. It is Ordered, That Notice thereof be giyen as required by law. See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: May 19, 1960 A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate the home of her mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Middle Lake and Mrs. Clifford Snyder were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs..C. E. Weyant. The pupils, teacher, mothers and friends of North Kalamo School enjoyed a picnic Friday. They visited the Miller Ice Cream plant in the forenoon and then held the picnic at the camp grounds at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and Terri spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newago. Mrs. Bertha Phillips of Nash­ ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family. DELLA’S DANCING SCHOOL Summer Enrollment Gas Heat AUTHORIZED DEALER 1AVIN- Russ Kerbyson HOTEL 540 WEST AVE„ MIAMI BEACH North Kalamo 323 West Main ' VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 — OL 3-6034 Mrs. Wm. Justus iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin YOU NEED ONE OF THESE FLASH LIGHTS Choice only Wilson Agency « »» 98C The June meeting of W.S.C.S. BOAT was well attended Wednesday INSURANCE at the home of Mrs. Leon Rider, and after the fine dinner and business meeting, an interesting program and devotions were offered. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville ow available! and Mrs. M. J. Perry went to Low cost Out­ Bellevue Friday evening and board Motor went on to Battle Creek with and Boat insur­ Mrs. M. Bowen to the W.S.C.S. ance. Covers officers’ meeting at First Meth­ odist Church. Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the thing that can graduation of her great-grand­ happen to your daughter of Lansing Sunday aftboat, including ternoon. Paul Taylor of Lan­ motor lost over­ sing came for her Sunday fore­ board. noon. It was his granddaughter Representing who graduated. IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL Mr. Galen Cottrell of Narrow Lake and granddaughter, Miss Anetta Cottrell of Charlotte, called on Mrs. Lulu Southern Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and little niece, Karen Briggs of Ionia, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday visitors. 0L 3-8131 Mr. and Mrs. John Freyer- Nashville muth of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency YOU SHOULD ALWAYS CARRY ONE IN YOUR CAR AND YOU SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE IN THE HOME FOR EMERGENCIES Beautiful Flower Garden = = AO* GAS STRETCHING ECONOMT. mountain shrinking performance \ CORVAIR GIVES YOU BOTH! The same Corvair that rolled up a whopping 27.03 miles per gallon* in the Mobilgai Economy Run turned around to scale snow-glazed Pikes Peak earlier in the season than any other car has ever dared to try. What better proof could you ask (official United States Automobile Qub observers were aboard every mile of 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Swimming Time is Here traction and tignt-fisted economy? Drop down to your MOBY DKX SWIM COCOES dealer’s and see for yourself what it took to make a gallon of SNORKLES gas look so big and 14,110 feet of mountain look so small! 01 3-3601 60c* 01 3-6029 - 01 3 3062 -01 3 8581 M Un ei SUN TAN LOTIONS (Babcock's Gulf Service, LAMDEN'S OL 3-8581 = the way) of Conrair’s rare Nashville Pharmacy "YOW GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE" See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation > Fowlers Inc. Charlotte Michigan �SIGHT ---------*•<« Ifeticw For Sab Sul Estate SPECIAL — Wash and Polish, REAL ESTATE DON’S REMODELING AND $9.95. Fedewa's Super Service CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE .< ic AUCTIONEERING All Types Carpentry Work Special Notice — Strawberries 156 ACRES — trade for smaller Rough and Finished will be ready next week. Call farm; 146 acres tillable, 24 Painting Inside and Outside 0L3^$U Leslie Boldrey 1c House, etc. acres wheat, 41 acres hay; J* AMESRESORT very nice, modern 5-bedroom Roofing — All Types home; large, modern base­ Block Chimney, Mason Work ' Pe­ ment barn, milk house, 24x60 AU Types rishing rt* Boats — Picnic Area tool shed. Terms or trade. Eavestroughlng Beach —fljlt Refreshments 78 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; Property Maintenance barn, granary, poultry house 5 miles north of Nashville to Aluminum Awnings ^Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to; & garage; good, modem 4- Windows — Doors — Screens bedroom home; trade for Irish Rbad, arid 1 mile north. Guaranteed Work small acreage, or house in < . \Itfc Nashville. Satisfied Customers Notice — J am again carrying 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — Our Recommendation • Air-Way filter bags. Mrs. H. 64 acres tillable, 14 a. woods, — No Job too Small or Big — Mason, 538 East Casgrove, well located on main high­ Our Office — 229 Main OL 3-3871 51-3p way; good bam. Terms. Variety Shop 60 ACRES — Farm with 8-room, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 4-bedroom home, new bath, DON LANGHAM tracting — Call George Town­ nice kitchen, living room, din­ . send. OL 3-8631 Itfc ing room, utility room, good YARD SPRAY 98c barn with 8 stanchions, gran­ TRENCH DIGGING Will Cover Most Lawns ary, corn crib, 50 acres work ­ We Will Dig Trenches Chlordaine Will Also Kill land, only $1,500 down. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide The Bugs and Grubs ACRES — in edge of Nash­ and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep 2%ville; 6-room home with bath; Which Attract Ground Moles New Equipment KEIHL HARDWARE part of furniture included at Bert Shurlow Jim Conner the price of $5,900, low down OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 For Sale — Coronado Imperial payment. . semi-automatic washing ma­ ;• tj: 11 £•_______________ 16tfc 7-ROOM COUNTRY HOME — chine. One year old. Call completely furnished; large, Building - Remodeling - Roofing OL 3-9827, any tim*. 51-lp Kitehens - Porches - Closets I carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility Have for Sale — a good, used Block Chimneys - Basements room, 3 bedrooms, garage, im­ lavatory. Phone OL 3-8252 Guaranteed Work mediate possession, only $1,000 Carl Moon x 52-7c FLOYD BARNUM down. OL 3-2177 Woodland LARGE. MODERN BRICK Bass Season Opens this Saturday HOME — located on large cor­ BEAD ESTATE Jointed Cane Poles 75c ner lot; full bath, new gas INSURANCE 18-ft. JCane Poles 69c furnace, hardwood floor, fire­ See or Cail Be Sure the Kids have on place; 2-car garage. BOB FUERI, JR. Their Life Jackets JUST LISTED — 4 rooms and Salesman & Solicitor bath; living room with large KEIHL HARDWARE picture window, dining room for SEE & kitchen combination, with Eaton Oman Agency THE ROYAL 100 built-in cupboards in kitchen, CL 9-8971 days Refrigerator and Freezer 12x15 bedroom, utility room, OL 9-3781 evenings * 21 and 16 cubic feet 1-acre lot; priced at $5,750, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Automatic Defrost with $500 down. Big Trade-In Value Expertly Cleaned in your home GROCERY — a well-located, For Your Old Refrigerator with a money-back guarantee. long-established business, own­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. er’s health forces sale. $500 GAMBLES — Nashville Also, 6-yCfir Mothproofing down payment on building, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing stock at below wholesale Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn — Inquiry dbptit our new Dripless prices. StiU available in most varie­ J Wall - WiLshing Machines ties popular in this area. Good WILLIAM STANTON .E. Milter, WI5-209L Hastings choice of kernel sizes, too. CaU BROKER or see: Albert BeU, Nashville, TRUCKING — Livestock to Ph. OL 3-9833 14p Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Detrait! yards and local sales. Also gen'J focal trucking. Rob­ Milo L. Hill, Salesman PEANUTS ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville, But — Just for Ground Moles Ph. WI5-2766 OL 34061 p tfc Scatter a few in the runs . . . . That’s the End CONCRETE BLOCKS _•* KEIHL HARDWARE rAnrlilo the New For Sale — Small home. All WAY-yjID Building Blocks newly decorated. Complete State-Inspected Bearded Iris — Chimney Blocks 34 varieties for sale. Prices bath. Approximately 1 acre Screened Cement Gravel you can afford to pay. Peony ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 Crushed Road Gravel roots. Pink, red, white, early 52tfc Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt varieties. Also, Mum plants. and Stone For Rent — Furnished Apart­ Edgewood Gardens, H mile PENNOCK ment 3 large rooms and bath. east of Bedford Store, PennCONCRETE PRODUCTS Call OL 3-3661 after 5 o’clock field Road. Free Starter to OL 3-2791 Nashville Itfc all. Roy H. Shaffer, Route 4, Box 438, Battle Creek, Phone Lose Weight Safely — with WO 4-5508 52-lc newly released Dex-A-DIet Special Notices______________ tablets. Only 98c at Douse PAINT — Latex Base RADIO AND TELEVISION — Rexall Drugs 51-8p Regular Price $5.95 Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, some close-outs SPECIAL — Wash and Polish, 311 State Street OL 3-9871 for $3.95 per gal. $9.95. Fedewa's Super Service 47tfc 1c KEIHL HARDWARE Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermontville • < ; ■ NASHVILLE — Extra nice 4-bedroom house; large living room;:fireplace; dining room; kitchen; full bath down & part up; fuUbasement; gas furnace; garage; cement drive; priced to sei.-". ; 10 ACRES — 1 mile off M-79 near Nashville, nice five-room " home has lovely modern kitchen^ bath, automatic oil furnace, ' lull ^Sement, 2-car garage, pleasant shaded lawn, financing to be' arranged. - 20 ACRES — Carlisle Highway, well located farmette at $7500, attractive 6-room home has bath, furnace; full basement; 20x40 barn, tool house, owner would consider 2-bedroom suburban home in trade. • 20 ACRES — South of Charlotte juat oil M-78, large 5-bedroom home, ttioderr. kitchen with gas refrigerator, full bath, automatlc heat, two pleasant glassed porches, carport, two barns, granary, crib, poultry house, all tillable clay loam, full price jmo, terms can be arranged. HASTINGS — Well located 3-bedroom home, one story, large living and dining rooms, mode-n kitchen has adjoining dining area. 4-pc bath, hardwood floors, full basement automatic oil tat, attached garage, targe lot. % block to school. Full price toqra '■ h LAKE 'ODESSA_ This 7-room home can be bought for 33000. Has bath, oh heaters Included, targe lot, immediate possession, tar down payment We have listings of all types, all locations. Give us a call. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Beal Estate - Auctioneering >OER OMAN. Ph- CL9JM8 — JOHN DULL, Ph. OL 3-2183 ;OB FUERI. JR. — Evening,. OL 3-3781 — Daye, CL (-8871 for S«h_____________________ —• TIME TO PAINT — Get it at Gambles Inside or Out Many Colors For Sale — Good, firm eating potatoes, early or late. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 51-4p For Sale — Plants .No better. Thousands. Fourteen plants or more to each dozen. Exam­ ples: Tomatoes, 14 or more for 25c. Double moss roses or portulaca, 18 or more for 35c. Big discount on 100 or more. Many varieties. Seth Graham at Nashville Ic GAMBLES — Nashville Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Almost any age. Thousands to choose from. See Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville; or Wood­ land Elevator, Woodland; or Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. For Sale — Monuments and Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc Markers^ Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 BOAT'PAINT, HOUSE FAINT Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc Or for Most Any Use For Sale — 4-year-old, fresh 1 gal. $1.98 Holstein cow. Ph. Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-3168 52-Inc For Sale — Typewriter ribbons FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT — Use Keratolytic Action — because for all makes, $1.50. News it sloughs off the infected skin. Then watch fresh, For Sale — White Rock fryers, healthy skin replace it Get dressed or alive. Ph. OL 3-3047, instant-drying T-4-L liquid, a Rolland Pixley l-3c keratolytic, at any drug store. If not delighted in 3 days, PIPE and FITTINGS your 48c back. Use T-4-L Foot BATHROOM FIXTURES Powder, too—gives antiseptic, soothing protection. NOW at GAMBLES — Nashville Douse Drug Store 52-2c Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends and neighbors for cards, visits and other considerations during my recent stay in the hospital and since my return home. Fred Glidden 1c CARD OF THANKS To all my friends and relatives who remembered me so thought­ fully with cards, flowers, and gifts during my illness: I want to say a very sincere "Thank You!” Connie Baxter 1P CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who called on me, the friends who sent cards and flowers, and all those who inquired about me Lost & Found Found — Seed Corn. Owner verify same and pay for this adv. George Russell, corner Clark and Butler Road Ip following the recent accident to my hand. I shall be eternally grateful. Mrs. CoUn T. Munro CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us during the illness and at the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Bell. Thanks to Rev. Pohl for his words of comfort. Dr. Myers and The White Rest Home for their care during her illness, Vogt Funeral Home for their helpfulness and those who sent beautiful floral tributes. The Beil Family lc CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the children and teachers of the Fuller St. School for the beautiful picture they gave me. It was something that I wanted. I shall always cherish it and think of the good times we had together. It has reaDy been a pleasure cooking for you. Mrs. Maude Ackett 1P 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, OL 3-3231 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Willard Bernie Reynolds Deceased Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said Estate are directed to appear be­ fore said Probate Court on June 13, I960, <atllen o’clock, in the City <of Hastings, Michigan, to show why a license should not be grantee^ to Rolla B. Reynolds, Administrator of said Estate, to sell the interest of said Estate in the real estate described in his Petition, for the purpose of paying debts and the expenses of administration; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copyihereof fbr Three (3) weeks consecutively previous to said date-of hear In g in the Nashville News, and that the Petitioner’cause a copy of this Notice toi-be served upon each known party int. interest at his last known address by certified mail or by personal service, at least Fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Dated: May 23, I960 Philip H. Mitchel! Judge of Probate Roger N. Turner, Attorney Business Address: 15 Frelinghuysen Avenue Battle Creek, Michigan A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Iris — all colors, 10c and up. Register of Probate Mrs. Trato, 3 miles east of 5T-Ic Bellevue on M-78, turn north on Lacey Lake Road, first house. 52-lp WINDOW SCREEN AU Widths also Sliding Screens — Screen Paint Screen Hardware KEIHL HARDWARE OUTDOOR LIVING SALE! For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Channel Used Pipe. Nashville Iron & Metal Co. • 32tfc BULK SEEDS Will Save you More than M Many Varieties Left to choose from KEIHL HARDWARE $150.00 For Your Old Refrigerator when you trade in for a Coronado Refrigerator-Freezer combination GAMBLES Nashville 48tfc Wanted Wanted to Rent — House or apartment in or near Nash­ ville. Responsible party, can furnish references. Call col­ lect, Charlotte 2275 48tfc High School Girl — wants baby­ sitting. Any time. OL 3-9169 52-lc Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc If you arm, you con mvo money on your car Inauranci! If you are a careful driver who ia tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local bivkisidk agent His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency WANTED — Girl, 18, wants baby sitting, housework, etc. Joan Pfaff, OL 3-8034 Ip NtaMto- 0L 3-8131 EASY Terms - LOW Prices Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-06-16.pdf a7db6ddf09aa64c6c26391a5bd3f360e PDF Text Text Thr ZXash\illc Wew§ ^Jratlilion VOLUME 87 in fflarry and (3alon CoMtifl .Sine* 1873 MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Next week NUMBER 2 Friday & Saturday Nashville to have sales, parade, fun Nashville merchants are get­ ting ready for their big Old Timers Sidewalk Sale, which is to come off on the 24th and 25th of this month. -The retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of chairman Max Kelly, plans a big week end filled with fun and bargains for all. The participating merchants, and that includes just about all of them in Nashville, will move some of their stock out on the sidewalks, where it can be seen and appreciated by the shoppers. Mr. Kelly said, "This is not just a cat and dog sale, but in mqst cases it will be a sale of special purchase items at a spe­ cial low price.” ' In order to make the occasion Special Education School children enjoy outings These are just a few of the scenes of the fun we had the last time we threw a Wins Dine here in Nashville Come next week and see more fun just like it! Activities for the year culmi­ nated . Wednesday, June 1, for children at the Barry County Special Education School with a carry-in dinner attended by their mothers and brothers and sisters at the YMCA Camp, where the 13 pupils had an overnight campout. Dick Furlong appointed Pvt. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Lake Odessa, teacher-director, was as­ sisted by Mrs. Harry Brown and Miss Joyce Hawkins, Hastings, and the preparation of their own meals, outdoor games, handi­ Army Pvt. Robert G. Shapley craft kept al! youngsters happily Sr., 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. resigned because the pressure Marcus B. Shapley, Route 2, and the time involved to do the On Friday, May 20, the chil­ job were becoming too much dren and teachers were guests for him. of Mrs. LeFloy Greenfield at Mr. Furlong is a life long Deerfield Park, where they en­ residant of Nashville. He was joyed a picnic, saw the animals, brought up here and he is a prod­ and were treated to ice cream . • The members of the Nash­ by the hostess. uct of the Nashville schools. ville Fire Department have start­ He was graduated from the ed to formulate plans for a The following Friday, May 27, Nashville high school in 1944. vest Festival to be held in they visited at the country home He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ashville next month.’ of Kent Tylefr near Freeport,Walter Furlong, both of whom where the farm animals U^ere have lived in and near Nash­ A contract has been signed the objects of much interest. in the Nashville News. ville all their lives. with a company who will supply During the picnic lunch, Mrs. Dick Furlong is married and a number of rides and amuse­ Harry Brown was presented has three boys who are attend­ ments for the three-day affair., with a birthday cake made by ing Nashville schools. His wife Caroline, also is a graduate The festival is to be held on Mrs. Rogers, and the children of Nashville high school. the 28th, 29th and 30th of July were treated to ice cream by Dick served with the Army and will be located downtown Mrs. Tyler. in the South Pacific area where on the street between the Stop During May and June the he was in charge of a Military and Shop grocery and the Barry County Association for Police motor pool. Masonic Temple. The parking Retarded Children received meOne of his duties on the lot in that area will also be mortal gifts for Mrs. Louella Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodland council will be to head up the used. Watrous from seventeen of her township farmer, filed Monday law and order committee and for the office of State Repre­ In addition to the rides and Nashville friends and one from sentative as a candidate on the his experience in Army police professional entertainment the Mrs. F. E. Willison in memory Democratic ticket from the work should be a help in this planers hope to have a display of Fred E. Ogden, of Hastings. Eaton district in the August department. of local amateur talent and are A donation was also received Primary election. In choosing Mr. Furlong is a partner in (U.S. Army Photo) starting to line this talent up from the Parmalee Extension to file by making a cash de­ the Furlong Brothers tractor Club of Middleville. now. and farm equipment agency. posit instead of the customary recently completed He is a member of the Ivy Nashville, petitions, Mr. Brodbeck said: The Harvest Festival has been advanced individual training Lodge of the K.P. where he is with the 2nd Armored Division’s a tradition of the past. It has “In the past campaigns that I serving as Prelate. He is an have entered, there have been been something to look forward active member of the Thorn­ 41st Infantry at Fort Hood, Tex. to. For the last two years there many people kind enough to He entered the Army in Jan­ apple Valley Racing Association, take time out to circulate peti­ of this year and received has been no festival and for the Thornapple Drag Strip As­ uary tions in my behalf; so I thought some time before that it was sociation u nd the Nashville basic training at Fort Hood. held on the Fuller street school it only fair this year that I Robert is a 1954 graduate of Chamber of Commerce. use this method as I d’d not grounds, where the attendance Nashville High School. definitely decide to run until was not good. It is hoped that the downtown location will Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen a few days ago. I am sure that any two of prove to be as popular as it was and daughters Susan and Sarah Observe dump rules in the past years. attended the Commencement the Democratic candidates en­ tered that are chosen, if elected The Village Council has made The men of the fire depart­ ceremonies at M.S.U. on Sunday. will greatly improve the repre­ a request that people using the ment have pointed out that Mr. Hansen’s nephew, William sentation of the Eaton district. Trappen, of Grand Rapids, re­ Army PFC Lawrence D. Kat­ village dump observe the rules while this is a project of the ceived a B.S. degree in Electrical Certainly the incumbents who department, it is for the benefit are presently seeking re-election tendorf. 22, whose wife, Patricia, of the dump. Engineering. have in no way faced the prob­ lives on Route 3, Hastings, re­ Mr. Shaneck, on whose land and entertainment of everyone Mr. Trappen’s mother was the lems confronting us in State cently received a safe driver the dump is located, has said in Nashville and that donations award while assigned to the that there has been some prop­ to help with the expenses will former Elizabeth (Betty) Han­ Government, and are usually 10th Ordnance Company in Gies­ erty destroyed by careless be most welcome and appreci­ sen, and with his wife Jean and found voting with the obstruc­ dumping. ated. little son have made their home tionists.” sen, Germany. Brodbeck is fifty-three years in the Spartan Apartments on Lawrence won the award for old and lives on the Centennial the campus. driving military vehicles 8,000 Family Farm which he owns miles without an accident or As this was also the 100th and operates, with registered traffic violation. Annual Commencement, the cer­ Holstein cattle and registered An instrument repairman in emonies were especially impres­ Shropshire sheep as his chief the company, he entered the sive. There were 2,168 gradu­ enterprises. He has served a Army in April 1957 and arrived By one who knows ates in the class of 1960, and term on the Woodland Commu­ overseas in October 1958. honorary degrees were bestowed nity School Board and is current­ Lawrence attended W. K. Kel­ upon Ex - President Harry S. ly a member of the Agricultural logg High School in Nashville Truman and Charles Eustace Curriculum Committee estab­ and worked for the Nashville Zoology lesson for the day. . . . Bohlen, Assistant to the Secre­ lished by the Superintendent of Paint & Supplies prior to enter­ tary of State in charge of Soviet Public Instruction. He also serv­ ing the Army. Skunks stink. Affairs. Mr. Truman delivered ed as a member of the Gover­ His parents, Mr. and Mrs. the address, and was at his best, nors Milk Study Commission Dead skunks often stink more than live ones. Francis D. Hattendorf, live in witty and forceful. and he is a member of the Nashville. Wet skunks often stink more than dry ones. Miss Barbara Wilcox, former­ Holstein and Shropshire breed associations on both state and ly with the Barry County Health Wet dead skunks really stink. Department, now zteaches at national level, and also the Mich­ with igan Milk Producers Association. In this issue and marched in ~~ Just ask any of the many Nashville citizens who M.S.U., He does not belong to any other the faculty. farm organizations. He is a walked past the wet dead skunk that was left in the The Hansens joined with member in good standing of CLUB NEWS gutter in front of the theater. Grand Rapids relatives at Zion Lutheran Church of Wood­ MARKETS ception following the ceremo­ land. Or, just ask anyone who came downtown Sunday, nies. Mr. Trappen goes immedi­ During the coming campaign LOCAL NEWS Monday or Tuesday. They could attest to the fact that ately to his new position with he will be available for group CHURCH NOTES R.C.A. in New Jersey. Mrs. discussion, round table or debate wet dead skunks do stink. Trappen is a native of Maryland on the pertinent state and local and this takes her near home. issues. . to vacated council post At a specal meting. Monday | term of councilman Ron Kenevening, the Nashville village yon. council appointed Richard FurKenyon, who was elected to long to fill out the unexpired | the office in the spring election Over 600 fans attend first race of season Over 600 people attended the first race of the season at the Nashville Speedway on Saturday evening. The rain, which threat­ ened all evening, held off until the last race was being com­ pleted. Twenty one cars competed in the races which offered the fans some thrills and spills plus some record breaking speed. Dick Deming of Hastings broke the previous track record by circling the track in 1226 seconds. During the race the car driven by Woody Stocks of Battle Creek*overturned and landed on top of the driver. All safety precautions served well and the driver of the car was not hurt. Winners for the evening were ; Fast car dash, Dick Dem­ ing, 1st heat, Paul Spyker, 2nd heat Archie Cole, 3rd heat Dick Deming, 4th heat Earl Blake. Carl Hula and Archie Cole won the pursuit races. Paul Spyker won the semi feature and Deming won the feature. There will be more little cars in the race held at the track next Saturday night. Deming won two races at Eaton Rapids Sunday evening. Earl Blake also won two and The Blood Bank will be in Ernie Latta, Lynford Smith and Nashville July 1, at the Masonic Bill Maker each won one race. Hall from 12:00 noon until 6:00 in t h e evening. Everyone is urged to give blood if it is at all possible for him to do so. Walk-Ins are welcome, but it is desirable to have as many as possible sign up beforehand so that there can be assurance that the mobile unit will come. The The Home Economics Exten­ deadline for signing up will be June 25. Anyone wishing to sign sion Advisory Council held its up or help, please call Mrs. Wm. June meeting in the home of Mr*. Clare Norris at Wall Lake J. Hecker, OL 3-8018. Cards for signing up will also on Monday, June 6. be available at many of the Fifteen members were present stores as well as a registration and the election of officers for booth on June 25, Sidewalk Day. 1960-61 was held. Mrs. Law­ Boys and girls, 18 years of rence Holcomb, Assyria, was age, may give blood but must elected County Chairman; Mrs. have a signed statement by their Clarence Ritsema, Vice - Chair­ parents. man; Mrs. Keith Buehler, Secre­ tary; and Mrs. Leslie Raber, Treasurer. Blood Bank here July 1st Home ec. group meeting held Observes 66th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell of Nashville observed their 66th wedding anniversary last week. They have lived in Nashville since 1919. Mr. Tarbell was in the shoe repair business, having worked in Vermontville, Charlotte and Hastings before opening his shop in Nashville. Mrs. Tarbell also assisted her husband in the shop. Mrs. Tarbell was a member of the Rebekah Lodge for 40 years, and Mr. Tarbell is a life mem­ ber of the Charlotte Independ­ ent Order of Odd Fellows. He has been a member for 50 years. Discussion was held concern­ ing the booth at the Fair. It was decided that the aprons should be in the Extension Of­ fice before July 20. On that date the Council members will price the aprons to be sold at their Annual Apron and Bake Sale held at the Fair. In the afternoon the new of­ ficers took over their various duties. The summer craft work­ shop will be held August 18 with instructions in Swedish weaving. Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Ritsema, Chairman and Vice-Chair­ man. will represent the Council at Homemakers Conference on July 26 - 29. A potluck lunch was served at noon to the sixteen members in attendance. occupied during their waking hours. The thrill of sleeping in the camp bunk beds was one of the high lights of the experi­ ence. At the dinner on Wednesday, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Brown, and Miss Hawkins were presented with gifts by the group. Alice Russell received the school award for highest score in the Good Grooming Chart, with Joyce Hawkins only one point behind. Each child was given a take-home present from the teachers and presented his mother with a paper weight and popcorn-animal silhouette made at camp. more impressive, the participat­ ing members of the Chamber will dress up in old clothing to point up the fact that they have some real old time buys for the people. The committee was of the opinion that the cos­ tumes will add to the ■ fun ofthe promotion. Last summer when .............. . anthe tique car tour came through Nashville, many of the citizens of the village dressed up in old time costumes and they are Invited to do it again this tline. Anyone wishing costumes to join in the fun may call Rose Smith at Makers store and she will make arrangements for the renting of them. Going along with the theme of the “good old days” the Chamber has made arrange­ ments to have some antique cars in town. And, by way of con­ trast, some new car dealers will show their wares. On Saturday, June 25th, there will be a parade of the cars and any other vehicles that might be rounded up for it. The Chamber has asked that anyone with driving or riding horses enter them in the parade. Kids are invited to dress up their bicycles and ride them in the parade. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should contact Mike Appelman at Makers. Music for the special affair will be provided by the high school band and by the Nash­ ville German band which proved itself so popular when the old car tour came to town last year. In order to announce this special event the Chamber of Commerce will issue a special coverage mailing piece that will be circulated throughout this area. The advertisements of the R. Shapley completes training Firemen to hold festival this year Carl A. Brodbeck files for state representative Hansens attend graduation Receives safe driver award Editorial about stinkers �at that Mme cottage. backstreet barometer as acme, «o the Heckere go out of doors to wash their teeth. Helen stepped out the door one dark night with a glass of by boughton the other day and they took it up porth to make a short trip on the Manistee River where they have a cottage. All went well on the trip up the river. In fact things went so fine that they paddled along till they were about 15 miles THE NASHVILLE NEWS up-stream. MAfiHVILLE, MICHIGAN By the time they had gone that distance they were used to P*btiafce4 Weekly their craft and had decided that Entered at the Poet Office at HaahYllle. Barry County. Michigan the modern canoe was not very as second-class matter tippy at all. Bill decided that he would ■TBBCaiPTION RATES do a bit of fishing and gave in­ In advance Barry and Eaton counties $8.00 year structions to Helen to throw ■toewbera is U.S. ILM year the anchor out. Ml tore and Publishers The anchor got tangled up in a snag, and Helen, in her effort to maneuver the craft around to the point where she could disen­ tangle it, managed to upset the otherwise non tippy canoe. In they went, “deep six,” as they say in the Navy. Helen said that she was a bit confused when she first came to the surface because it had suddenly turned so dark. She then discovered that she had come up right under the over turned canoe. When she came out from under the canoe she saw Bill treading water and try­ ing to rescue the peanut butter BOAT sandwiches which had struck INSURANCE out for themselves and were gayly drifting down the mighty river. By the time they had righted their craft, recovered their cigarettes, matches, paddles ow available! fishing gear and composure, all I Low cost Out- of which had started out for 1 board Motor themselves, they were only 12 , *! and Boat insur- miles from home. L ance. Covers It might be said that for a while they were up the Manistee thing that can without a paddle. But, as I said, they got the happen to your paddles back and started the 12 boat, including mile trip back to the cottage, motor lost over-j wet, cold, hungry (the fish got < boardthe peanut butter sandwiches) Rapreienting . . and out of smokes. IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL When they got back to the safety of their own dock Helen got out and attempted to pull the canoe up to a snug mooring but she made her attempt just as poor Bill started to get out The result was another dunking for Bill Helen got a big charge out of this. That girl has a real sense of NadnSe 01 3-8131 humor. and Helen Hecker among the Nashville people who have taken up the fine art of canoeing. This really is an art as Helen found out They got a new canoe just and started to brush away. She removed her bridgework and when she finished the tooth-brushing job, threw not only the water out but her bridgework too. ' Bill thought thle was a good joke up to the time he had to get a flashlight and crawl through the woods looking for the lost teeth. P.S. They found them. The other day I talked to a man who was quite interested In opening the theater here. He has one small town theater he is running now and he wanted another one. The deal was just about set when he discovered that the building needed some electrical work done before it could be opened again. In the time that he was waiting to see about the wiring he became in­ terested in another theater and rather gave up on this one. It would sure be good to see our old theater lit again. There is nothing that looks quite so dead as a theater that is dark. There is no doubt that a good movie house can do a lot of good for a town. It can bring some business in to the town and it can help to -hold some of the business that is already there. It can also give the kids a place to go and, if the pictures are any good at all it could serve as a welcome refuge from some of the awful sttiff that is being dealt out to the public from the television people. I have heard that there is a trend away from TV and back to the theater. I have noticed that the movies are better than they were a few years ago. Be that as it may. Our theater was almost opined again. Per­ haps someone else will come along and light the thing up for us. __ _ weeks old, this fox pup already projects the cagey alertness traditionally associated with his kind. Poking his head from the underground den where he was born in late March or early April, this little "wise guy of the wild", surveys the scene before venturing out. Young Reynard will stay with his parents to learn the art of being "foxy" before striking out on his own in August or September. In the months ahead, many will extol him as being a prince of an animal. Ab-put as many more will term him an out and. out scoundreL June 10, 1960 Dear Mr. Boughton: We certainly enjoy getting the "News" every week up here in Saginaw. We especially like to hear about the achievements and "goings-ons” of all the NashviUe folks. We have some news that may­ be some of the Nashville folks would enjoy reading. Although we’re a few miles from pood old NashviUe, we would like to let them know we’re still around. The Tool Engineers Club at General Motors Institute has elected Dick Hamilton as their new Program Chairman for 1960. Dick is a second-semester Junior at GMI where he is pur­ suing a degree in Mechanical Engineering, specializing in tool­ ing and processing. Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Until next week's news, Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hamilton Horace’s Law Class 25th anni­ versary. Saturday afternoon we at­ tended graduation in the Michi­ gan Stadium where our daugh­ ter Martha received her B.S. de­ gree from the University School of Nursing. Now for one more social event and home. Martha will spend one week at home and then will commence work on the staff at University Hospital. Yours, Mabie Powers Sunday, June 12 Ann Arbor Dear John, The 25-year items last week in the News were so right! We have been at the Law Club the past two nights. Friday after­ noon and evening we attended Professional Gas Heat NOW......... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER News of our neighbors West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. George Whit­ aker and baby of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr? and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz enjoyed a trip Sunday to Muske­ gon and Newaygo. Joan and Adelbert Bell, Mar­ shall Green, Betty and Louise Bell are all at home now for the summer from the universi­ ties. Sunday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert­ son of Hastings. Jack Green and Beverly Hart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid­ more of Hastings were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 Last Sunday afternoon was Baccalaureate at Hastings. Judy Green was a member of the class and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, enter­ tained afterward the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, Frieda Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Char­ The latest dope on big heart­ ed Leon Ackett is that he lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. bought his own Father’s Day Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent gift so that Helen and the kids wouldn't have to go to Tuesday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. all the bother of shopping for The L.A.S. was held Wednes­ things for him. Those of you who are faith­ day, June 15 at the home of ful reader* of this column Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding, with a will remember that Leon got potluck dinner. Mrs. Leon Tallman and grand­ Back during the deer huntHelen a boat for Mother’s Day and now he has gone all out children of Belding called Sun­ and bought himself a motor day on George Hoffman. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore was at for Helen’s boat. Bring Her To the Cloverdale E.U.B. Church Sunday and gave her conference report, then with Mr. and Mrs. FUZZY'S I hear that the races came Babcock, spent the rest oil last Saturday night before Clifford the rain started. The boys have of the day at Gun Lake. Errett Skidmore spent last not had the good luck with the weather that they had last year. week near Coldwater doing car­ Maybe now that they have got penter work for the William S. W. Maple Grove IMPLICIT In each day’s setting TUNE-UP a start the weather man will Bailey family. sun is the promise of a new dawn Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman be good to them and let them Sunday afternoon callers with on the morrow. Each life’s end­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore run on a dry track. A ground-breaking service for ■ ing Is but the prelude of the the new addition at the EUB Church is being planned for eternal. Sunday at 3:00 pjn., June 26. yours Miss Doreen Kesler, who has been attending the Davenport Will an appointment at Business Institute at Grand Rap­ ids, is now at home but will re­ turn for graduation on June 20. GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS 517 Read St. NasMe 01 3-2612 V.neontvill. a 9-8955 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited the Orl Gillespie family in Sunfield. They were pleased to visit with their grand­ daughter, Betty Gillespie, who was a patient in a Grand Rapids hospital since early last fall to correct a spinal curvature. OLD SPICE TOILETRIES An interesting Children’s Day program was given at the South CUFF LINKS & TIE BARS EUB Church Sunday morning LEATHER BILLFOLDS under supervision of Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Mrs. Harriet PIPES and Proefrock. TOBACCO POUCHES Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and family are living in Geo. Ball’s RONSON & ZIPPO LIGHTERS tenant house while their new home is being built STAG TOILETRIES Miss Pauline Kesler, a student REFRIGERATOR­ at WMU is at home for summer ELECTRIC RAZORS vacation which she will spend FREEZER, as an employee in the Hastings TRAVEL KITS Library. TIMEX WATCHES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball of Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK Hooper were supper guests at HAIR BRUSHES Geo. Ball's Saturday evening. 41 North 28th Street Mrs. Clifford Moody left Com­ WATCH BANDS munity Hospital, Battle Creek, EASTMAN CAMEBAS Battle Creek, Michigan Wednesday,, to stay a few days with her sister, Mrs. Waneta PAPEB MATE PENS Cole, near Bedford. Douglas and Michael Kesler, FLASHLIGHTS youngest sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler, had tonsillectomies Tuesday at the Charlotte Hospi­ NORELCO tal. Their uncle. Dr. Clayton ELECTRIC RAZORS Willits, performed the surgery. Cooltint and bakznt are a lot eater £ Ete Ita. PoOack, yoa have a Wednesday guests of Mrs. REG. $24-95 — $17450 Florence Babcock were her sis­ A REFRIGERATOR­ ters, Mrs. Eunice Barcroft of FREEZER IS A Freeport and Mrs. Cedi Owens. ELGIN SPORTSMAN The John Cheeseman family of Castleton, the Sheldon Harri­ sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. 17-Jewel WRISTWATCH Clyde Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. storage area will allow you to save money, too, by buying in season APPLIANCE Rufus Stanton and children, SPECIAL . . . $19.85 and in quantity. Mrs. Annabelle Wolff and Di­ ana. Mrs. Louise Foreman and Mrs. Grace Stanton all had din­ HALLMARK CABOS ner Sunday with Mrs. Josie Bab­ cock at Bristol Lake. Robert Babcock injured a foot recently which has required con­ siderable care, but is now better. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Woodard's Ze Vogt Funeral Home Mobil Service Locals Rev.- and Mrs. Lloyd The ..... Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla. left Friday to visit friends in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and Mr. Mead will preach twice at the Chester­ town Methodist Church on the 19th. Business DIRECTORY Thoms W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilsoa Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. U >tL For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. $• Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-805J Closed Saturday R. L White 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S Main St OL 3-3221 Gift Suggestions For Father’s Day When I bake oreeekl make exite portions and freeze them in mg The Amazingl THIN WATCH •hat Winds Itself RUGGED AS ALL OUTDOORS far later use* H's Just Like Hering e Supermarket in Your Home 6UUXTE3 Douse Drugs & Jewelry �ORE IGA MAUDS Blade Bone Cut for the lady who pushes the cart Beef Chuck Roast i 45r ib. X. 69c Smorgas Pack Yes, more IGA Brands are sure to bring you added satisfaction in both quality and price. Lunch Bologna Begin today....Shop the IGA way and see how much you save I Sno-Kreem or Golden Cream 3 ibs. -FROZEN- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiii I GA 39c ANGEL FOOD CAKE 29c each IGA Specials! '/> gaL Royal Gold Ice Cream 69c IGA FLOUR 43c 49c 39c 5 lbs. Raspberry - Marble IGA SALAD OIL 10c IGA Lemonade 6 qts. IGA LIQUID DETERGENT Pictsweet 49c ib. [Eckrich] 22 oz. No Limit i miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiimiiiii IGA RIPE & RAGGED PEACHES, 2% can 2.° 29c IGA BARTLETT PEARS 2y2 can Arizona Cut Corn » «. Succotash » 2 39c HILLS BROTHERS Mixed Vegetables 2 39c COFFEE 2 Ib. can <119 Cantaloupe 4 99c June 24 and 25, the Nashville C.C. retail division is sponsoring Old-Fashioned Bargain Days and Sidewalk Sale. Manor House INSTANT Ov.n-fr.»h butter I EGG BUNS Mg‘.ot 2B« BISQUICK Coffee to.,. 29c KING SIZE WELCHADE * 3 89c 89c Inasmuch as last year’s visit of the Old Cars was such a huge success, and everyone had so much fun dressing up in clothes of the times represented, it w^s decided to go all-out and dress up again. Specials! JUNE IS DA RY MONTH Rose was asked to head a committee to help locate "ostumes for the business personnel, as she did before. Several folks called her and had clothes to lend: then ahe and a group of women went to Mason and picked up ill else they needed. Frankenmuth So, anyone who has extra costumes she has saved, or anyone who wants Rose to get her something in Mason, just call her at the store. Velveeta Long Harn 2 49c 59c b. u«f 69c 4 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • Open Evenings Until 9 pm. RS IGA YOUR | LANDMARK FOR �NAMWILLCpMICHMAM^ >VI1 was for last year — 1959. This fatft — that our allocation has not been cut further — plus the fact that our school district has regained some of its loss of over a million dollars in valuation of ' By OH» V. Burp«« last year has reduced the need as much extra millage for The purpose ol this eolumn for operation for the coming school lor the next tour weeks shall be year. The State Aid Bill or the 1960­ votes on the extra proposals to be placed on the ballot in this 61 school year is an extension of the same Bill for 1959-60. year’s annual school election. As a rusult of recent action of This Bill sets the gross allot­ the State Tax Commission the ment at $205.00 per membership State Equalized Valuation of the pupil and the deductible millage entire State of Michigan was in­ at 314 mills. Ironically, because creased on the average 13.6 per of this deductible millage, the cent. The net result to the increase in State Equalized Val­ Nashville school district of this uation means a loss in State action is an increase of $838, Aid. This loss is partially made 539.00 jn State Equalized Valu­ up in property taxes under the ation. As you know, the State 15-mill limitation but net en­ Equalized Valuation is the basis tirely. The local Board of Education, for computing property taxes. This $800,000-plus increase in after reviewing all aspects of the budget for 1960-61 in light SEV brings the Nashville school district’s valuation to within of the new SEV and the county allocation, decided it was neces­ $238,146.00 of what the valua­ tion was in 1958. It will be re­ sary to ask the school electors membered that our district lost of this district to approve a levy over $1 million in valuation last of 1.5 mills over the 15 mills for year. This loss plus a decrease operation for one year. It will of another 02 mill allocated be noted that this is 0.5 mill less forced us to vote 2 mills over than was approved for 1959-60. With the approval of this pro­ 15 mills for operation of our posal, the total millage for oper­ schools last year. According to the preliminary ation in the NashviUe W. K. Kel­ order of the Barry County Tax logg School District wiU be 95 Allocation Co mm ips ion, the miUs. This figure is consider­ schools of this .gqunty have ably lower than what the opera­ again this coming year been al­ tional millage was for any other located 8.0 mills for operation. consolidated school In the coun­ This figure is the same as it ty in 1959-60 or what is likely for these schools in 1960-61. Your affirmative vote is needed on this proposal to keep our schools at the good level at EMBOSSED which they now are. Table Paper 300 ft ROLL b Handy Storage Bax Nashville News ReV. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn, of Francis St., returned last Thurs­ day from an extended trip which took them to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Koenitzer .and her family of Whitewater, Wisconsin, and to Blue Earth, Minnesota, where they attended the graduation services of their daughter, Mrs. L. P. Roesti from the Mankato State College of Minnesota. Rev. Kirn preached for his son-in-law, Rev. Roesti, at the latter’s church on Sunday. This week the Kirns are being visited by their son Fred and his family from Idaho Falls, Idaho. They will spend the next week together at the Kirns’ summer cottage on Boise Blanc Island in Lake Huron, ^999999999999999992999999999999999999^ Remember DAD ♦ PIPE TOBACCO CIGARETTES LIGHTERS CANDY HELEN Ackett’s LEON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllllllllllllll!lllllllllillfllllllllllllllltlllllr=: All salaried employees of the Village of NashviUe, after one year’s employment with said vil­ lage, shall be entitled each year to ten days nonaccumulative sick leave with pay, for time lost due to sickness not covered by Workmen’s Compensation Insurance. The salaried employees of said village shaU, after one year’s service, providing you are an employee of said village on April 1st, be entitled to one week’s vacation with pay. After two years' service on April 1st witn said vUlage, employee shall be entitled to two weeks’ vaca­ tion with pay. Time of said va­ cation shaU be with the approv­ al of the Council. Also stipulated in this motion, that all salaried employees shaU take their vacations as here stated or forfeit same. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ gess of Freeport visited at the Wm. Justus home late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collier and son Michael of Cornwallon-Hudson, New York are spend­ ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery. - Mrs. Mildred Fleming of Mid­ dletown, Ind. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Christa Padel­ ford. Mrs. Arthur Cluge of An­ derson, Ind. and Mrs. Joyce Spears of Traverse City were recent callers at the Padelford home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers, at their cottage at Dick­ erson Lake near Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zemke of Caro were Wednesday callers at Jesse Garlingers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Senior of Bishop, Cal. were Thursday call­ ers with Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Weyant of Kaiamo were Saturday callers. Mrs. Miles Schroder of Belle­ vue and Mrs. Ethel Mapes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Schroder called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Sun­ day evening. Dr. Robert L. Smith of West­ ern Springs, HL went to Ann Arbor for his son .Robert Jr., who has been attending the U. of M., and both spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hir&iu Baxter and family of Has­ tings. Dr. and Mrs. Gwinn of Has­ tings were Sunday callers at the Dr. Morris and Mrs. Mary Hol­ man homes. Mrs. L R. Parr of Indianapooils, Ind. visited Mrs. W. B. Cortright from Friday until Tuesday. On Sunday Mr. Parr and Mrs. Cortright visited rela­ tives in Jackson. Mrs. Parr was the former Stella Van Alstine who graduated from Nashville rfigh School in 1916. Mrs. Claude Jones returned home Sunday after spending a week in Grand Ledge caring for here sister, Mrs. Isaac Nefiman, who is recovering from surgery. The Nesmans were former Nashville residents. Mrs. James Fennell of Flint came Thursday night and spent the week eiyi with relatives here. She spent most of her time with. bar. mother, Mrs. Evalet, at -the [hospital. ^ . . Mr. and ,Mr^. . Charles Ross, Nancy and ^milra of Decatur, DI. Spent several' days last week with their mother,' Mrs. Elva Ross, at the Dr. Morris home. The Barryville Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Tuesday night . . Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance. • Mi. and Mrs. Russell Simonds and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Krystal Sy­ monds visited her grandparents, from Friday Until Monday. Charles Nesman accompanied his brother Glen of Springport and spent Wednesday and Thursday with another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesman, and family, of East Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Donna Furniss visited the Bedford Gar­ dens on Thursday and had lunch in Battle Creek. Mrs. Fred Fisher has a new telephone number, OL 3-8541. Mrs. Francis Kelly and chil­ dren were Monday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. On Tuesday the Kellys left for Benton Harbor where they will be located or three months. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kristy were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith .. .................................................................mini....... . Is a big part of our business and we are proud of our Surprise party for Mary Morris receives award Sharon Hecker i---------------- May 26, 1960 Due to the absence of Presi­ dent Fred Glidden, the regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres, pro tem., Wayne SkedgelL Present were McPeck, Bogart, Kenyon, Hattendorf and Rizor. Minutes of the May 12 meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion by McPeck and sup­ ported by Hattendorf that they be accepted. Ayes all, motion carried. . The following bills were read and motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Hattendorf that they be accepted and an order drawn on Treasurer for same. Ayes all, motion carried. Incidental Fund: Wages, $292. 99; Materials, $37059 Street Fund: Wages, $380.00; Materials, $165.05 Water Fund: Wages, $150-00; Repair Piwps, $318.98; Materi­ . als, $37537 Moved by McPeck and sup­ ported by Bogart that the re­ quest from Gerald E. Bandfield to transfer ownership of 1960 Tavern and SDM licenses from Warren M. Burdick at 323 Main Street, Nashville, be recom­ mended for approval. Yes — Bogart. McPeck, Kenyon and Rizor. No — Hattendorf. Mo­ tion carried. Motion by Hattendorf and sup­ ported by Rizor that we transfer $1,600 from Receiving Fund to ' Operation and Maintenance ! Fund; $250 from Receiving : Fund to Improvement Fund; and $250 from Receiving Fund to Bond, Interest and Redemp­ tion Fund. In the future, Clerk will do same every quarter with­ out motion by Council. Ayes all, motion carried. Hattendorf made motion that a Purchasing Committee be ap­ pointed to consist of the Chair­ man of the Water, Street and Law and Order Committees. It will be their duty to sanction all purchases made by the Village. Supported by Bogart. Ayes al!, motion carried. Motion by McPeck and sup­ ported by Rizor that we transfer $1,000 from Highway Fund to Incidental Fund. Ayes all, mo­ tion carried. Motion by McPeck and sup­ ported by Hattendorf that we adopt resolution as stated on attached form, and all previous resolutions pertaining to sick leaye or vacations are hereby voiced. Ayes all, motion, carried. Motion byBogart by Bogart aand.sup; ported 'by’ ’™t.±idorif Kattendorf ihst the meeting adjourn. Fred R. Glidden, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk June 9, 1960 RESOLUTION With PL,n. HU> Council Proceedings Dear Dad: Don’t let Mom forget FATHER’S -> THURSOAY, JUNS <*, ’HO On Saturday evening, about 35 people gathered at the Wm. Hecker home for a surprise par­ ty for SKaron Hecker who will be leaving for Europe in another week. Visiting was the major entertainment of the evening, after which luncheon was served. Sharon received inany lovely and useful gifts. The Business and Professional Women’s Club of Hastings an­ nual Scholarship award of $100 for this year was presented to Miss Mary Morris, a member of the 1960 graduating class of the High School. ’ Miss Morris is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Morris who teaches first grade in the North­ eastern School of Hastings, and is the granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson of Nash­ ville. Miss Morris is an accom­ plished ballet dancer and has taught classes during the year in the Plainview School near Lacey. She plans to fit herself for office and secretarial work and will enter the Davenport Business College in Grand Rap­ ids this fall. and daughters spent at their trailer at Gun 1__ „ Miss Gail Johnson was the Sunday guest of relatives at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward York and son John of Detroit were Saturday guests of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane. A handkerchief party attended Word was received of the by 15 girls vas given Thursday death of Mr. Clyde Peridns of afternoon by Sue and Patsy Mc­ St. Clair Shores. Mr. Perkins Millen for Sharon Hecker, who was the brother-in-law of Ed will be leaving for the Nether­ Kane, his wifejjeing the former lands on June 20th. Martha Kyser. Games and visiting was en­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts joyed by all, with an alarm and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts clock ringing every so often to and daughter were Sunday remind everyone that it was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan time for Sharon to open another Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl HoweU gift package. A luncheon was were Sunday dinner guests of served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker of the Center Road. old Jones, from Friday until Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stemler Mayo District Sunday. and son of Sunfield spent Sun­ Mrs. E. Linsley day with her sister, Mr. and Mr. and Nfrs. Russell Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, spent Sunday afternoon with the Mrs. Wm. Swiger, and family. Douglas remained for a wek’s Bill, Alice Marie and Jim spent latter’s father, Ray Dingman, at Sunday evening with Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman Mrs. Fred Hansen and family Martz in Hastings while they of South Charlotte. attended the wedding of Nell and family of Detroit spent Sat­ The Evans - Mayo Birthday Dingman and Annetta Stamm. urday night with Miss Pauline Furniss and Miss Gail Johnson. Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Kenneth Jones and duaghters Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Alta Linsley in the Evans Dis­ of Thornapple Lake and Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and trict. Mrs. Harold Jones attended the Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett auto races in Kalamazoo, Sun­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was in and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes day evening. Lansing on business on Tuesday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marlon Link and chil­ Charlene Andrus, Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Newland, Valerie Edmonds and Coldwater and called on Mrs. dren of Lawrence Ave. Road Valerie Varney are among the Hanchett’s aunt, Mrfi. Dora Bo- called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Friday afternoon. Mr. N.H.S. girls working at the Vee, who is 90 years old. Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ Medical Facility this summer. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory and Sherry Wilkins is working In Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ily of the Austin District were , Lansing this week for Mrs. Tom old Jones called on Mrs. Fred Sunday evening vistiors. Fisk. Smith at Delton, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley Mrs. Ferris Brown at Prairie­ and children and Mrs. Victor ville. Brumih attended the graduation Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of of the latter’s granddaughter, Jo Ann Thill, from the Ann Ar­ Maple Grove were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. bor High School, on Sunday. Victor spent the day with* Mr. Lloyd Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Richard Brumm and called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Endsley, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and Mary, Mrs. E S. Hafner, Mrs. Scott and Rae Ann of South Isabelle Welch, Mrs. Mary Wai- Charlotte called on Mr. and ton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Keith Pohl, his Ray Dingman returned to his parents from Muskegon Heights, home Monday afternoon. He Mrs. Pohl's parents from St. has been convalescing from his Louis, Mo., and Rev. Pohl’s sickness at the home of his grandmother were in Albion on daughter, Mrs. Hah Martz, in Sunday to attend the ordination HastiBgst-*—. ——. services of Rev. Pohl ps.Elder -Douglas Bean of Bellevue in the Methodist Churchl The' spent the week end with .his Pohls and their guests were in grandparents, Mr. and tys.Le« Evanston, Ill. on Monday to at­ Mapes. t, JJ/-/ < i tend the exercises in which Rev. Mri and Mrs. Jesse Muf-p^F"" Pohl received his diploma. spent from Friday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orv. Haywood of Quimby spent Tuesday after-, with their son Gene and family noon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl at Niles. Susie Murphy came home with them to spend a Moon. Mrs. Ruth Morse of Muskegon '’ouple of weeks with her grand­ spent Monday with her sister­ parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett in-law, Mrs. Chas. Cool. Mrs. Leila Toby of Vermont­ were Wednesday dinner guests ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. in Battle Creek. Mrs. Thelma Linsley and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony- Maikowski, Earla and Vernon of dren shopped in Battle Creek, Cedarville spent Friday night Friday. Darlene and Merlene Jones of and Saturday with Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thornapple Lake visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarLamie. Mrs.* Mildred Pettibone of Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. Hospital, Battle Creek, with se­ J. W. Beedle, Sunday, and Mrs. vere injuries incurred while Robert Beedle returned home buzzing wood. Miss Ruth Van Horn of Fre­ with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones mont and Mrs. La Dore and Ire­ Nashville, Michigan and family of Battle Creek land of East Lansing visited spent Sunday evening with his Mrs. W. A. Vance on Tuesday. mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens, Roy Biv­ ens of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their sister. Mrs. Myrtle Hogan, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker of Pontiac were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and Mrs. Fred Warner accompanied Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Charlotte to Grand Rapids on Monday and spent the day. Mrs. Ed Faught spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hartsoch. of Lan­ sing, and attended the gradua­ tion of her great-grandson. Cart Burt, at Bath. Keihl Hardware Holland Hospital Nmh . Mrs. Marcel Evalet had sur­ gery in Pennock Hotpital on, Friday and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Clarence Welch, who has been a patient at Pennock Hos­ house dress at The Family Store. pital. returned hdme 'Friday. Fred Tarbell is a medical pa­ $2.98 and up tient at Pennock Hospital. Tommy Hoisington was a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital several days last week. He spent the Week end at home and on Tuesday entered St. Mary’s Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Dorr Webb had surgery at Pennock Hospital last week Tuesday and is now able to sit up for a short time. BROTHERS Mrs. Mattson, who has been confined to Pennock Hospital NASHVBH 01 3-2621 with a broken hip, is now able to get around in a wheel chair. Joe Evans is In Lakeview , □ HitniiiimiiminiiiiniiinhiiiiiiiHiiiiifiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Baler & Binder DAY. A gentle hint: buy her a new ★ Truck and Auto Repairs ★ Welding The Family Store Treated To Resist Danage By Rodents RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NisMh 01 34741 WoodhMd 2275 �News Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship — 11*00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — Friends of the Rev. Delbert T. Ostroth will be pleased to hear of his marriage t6 Mrs. Anna R. Raatz. , The wedding ceremony took place on Saturday, June 11, at Lansing. The couple will make their home at 900 Kenwood Ave­ nue, Lansing. ajn. ajn. pjn. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. 7:45 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Youag People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening 8T. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN < CHURCH Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Church School — 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm The Rev. F. W. Klrw Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School —• 11:00 Youth Fellowship and ---- 1 Pastor's Class — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday eervice—7:30 pm. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, PwtQr Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph 8haw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — * 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Wo Move Anythmg Anywhere! p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. * 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship—11:00 Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 MOVING & TRUCKING DAY OR NITE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WARRENS Trucking Service a.m. a an. p.m. There will be a special speakfrom Grand Rapids Sunday. BARGAIN CHICKS All Good Quality 100% UVE ARRIVAL GUARANTEED HEAVY ASSORTED STRAIGHT RUN HEAVY ASSORTED PULLETS HEAVY ASSORTED COCKERELS LIGHT ASSORTED STRAIGHT RUN LIGHT ASSORTED PULLETS POT LUCK CHICKS DeWitts Hatchery WHSRB'S CHAKUB? Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. The George Pease family at­ 1 tended open hawse. for their i nieces, Betty Hamilton of Char­ 1 lotte and Mary Jane Franks, 1who graduated from Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were in Battle Creek Friday to see , Kenneth Earl, a surgical pa­ tient at Leila Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond ।spent graduation week with the ' Treadwells, to attend functions Clesson P. Perkins, SX., was a Monday visitor with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Kala­ mazoo and is having an 8-day leave while his ship, the U.S.S. Monrovia, is docked at Newport News, Va. Mrs. L. Z, Linsley entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon. Prizes for the contests and games were won by Mrs. Myrtle Mapes, Mrs. June Potter and Mrs. Sarah Martns. A tray luncheon was served to the twelve guests. । The Past Matrons of Kalamo Chapter No. 399, O.EJS., were entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Guen­ ther. Mrs. Mildred Eisentrager was cohostess. There was the business session, a series of game and refreshments. They will meet next for a picnic at the Wall Lake cottage of Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, July 14. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller observed their 37th wedding an­ niversary Sunday by having din­ ner in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called Wednesday at the Albert Rich home in Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters Were in Kalama­ zoo Saturday witnessing the graduation from W.M.U. of Miss JoAnn Osman who graduated Phillip Wilson with a state limited certificate. She will teach at the Ells school life guard at next term. Mrs. Jennie Parmele, Mrs. U. S. Naval Base Maxine Quartermaine and Mrs. Phillip M. Wilson, S.N., son of Mayme Morse of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, called on Kalamo friends Satur­ who Is in Special Services Divi­ day afternoon. sion for the ILS. Navy, has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, ceived his Seaman's rating and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. has also passed the American Earl Gehman of Vermontville, CLOVERLEAF CLASS Red Cross life-saving test and is attended a picnic dinner at the The Cloverleaf Class of the now a life guard at U.S. Naval home of Mr. and Mrs. William E.U.B. Church met at the church Amphibious Base on the ocean Clark in Eaton Rapids. Guests last Thursday evening with 15 at Norfolk, Virginia. were the people who made the His new address is: present. During the business South American Good Will Tour Phillip M. Wilson. S!K. session, plans were made for last February. 535-22-22 Special Services the next meeting, July 7, which Janet Osman left’ Sunday U.S. Naval Amphibious Base morning with the Bellevue Li­ will be a picnic at M-66 Park, north of Nashville. Those inter­ Little Creek brary Staff for their annual trip Norfolk 11, Virginia ested in going, meet at the and outing to Washington, D.C.J church, and cars will leave at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams 12:30. of Barryville spent Sunday aft­ North Vermontville ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ Also, the date of the August Mrs. Ray Hawkins son Williamson. meeting had to be changed to Friday, August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin at­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease tended the Dingmah- Stamm and daughters were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Members received their new wedding in Hastings Sunday. yearbooks. A Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Earf^IHanhon Harry Denison in Charlotte. Song Book as a memorial to and Mr. and Mrt.> ElWin-1 Har­ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull of Mina Cronk, member deceased, mon fished at Lake 21 Sunday. Nashville were week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes/ Will be ordered. “ ’ Miss Marilyn Martih'iccpmpa- of Mr .and Mrs. Guy Dull of Bat­ Games were enjoyed, with nied Mr. and Mrs. Pabl Gearhart tle Creek were Saturday supper prizes won by Helen Balch, to Kalamozoo. Saturday for the guests. Hilda Baas, Mabie Brumm and graduation of Larry Gearhart Mrs. Sarah Martens spent the June N e « be t. Refreshments from The Teachers College. end with the Robert Win­ Mrs. Mafgaret Aldrich cele­ week were served by Pearl Justus and ters Hes­ brated her 92nd birthday in peria.family at Mud Lake, Glyda Hitt ’ ., ... Lake Odessa with her; niece on Mrs. Conrad Barker, Mrs. Sunday. Harry Pease, Connie and Kathy . Miss. Marilyn Martin attended attended the graduation of Ruth TRI SIGMA CLASS the wedding of Miss Janice Barker from U. of M. Saturday. Fifty members and friends Smith and Richard Hall at the She received her degree in nurs­ Congregational Church in Char­ ing and will be at home for a and their families of the Tri Sigma Class of the North Maple lotte Sunday. couple of weeks before going to Grove EUB -Sunday School en­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon summer camp at Brighton Lake joyed a family fellowship din­ attended a gathering’’in Char­ for nine weeks. ner at the church last Sunday lotte Saturday in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil LeRoy, en following the Sunday School Rose Harmon’s 82nd birthday. route from Florida to their sum­ There were forty-nine guests mer home at Traverse City, hour. present. Later she went to Pon­ Fred Shipp, the president of tiac to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lyle the class, presided over the busi­ Harmon. ness session. The class will be Misses Margareta and Martha taught the next two weeks by Zemke entertained the Zemke Mrs. Mike Hill and Mr. Fred reunion Sunday at their farm Shipp. Rev. E. F. Rhoades of home. There were fifty present the South Church will conduct from Caro, Bay City, Williams­ the worship services. ton, Ionia, Lansing and Ver­ montville.. STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry Re: Estate of Martha M. Hatch, Deceased (File No. 13,332) Notice is Hereby Given, That the creditors of said deceased present their claims in writing, under oath, to said Court and serve a copy on Hilda Baas, ex­ ecutrix, at Nashville, Michigan, and that claims will be heard at the Probate Office on Septem­ ber 13, 1960 at ten a.m. It Is Ordered, That notice be published of a copy hereof for three consecutive weeks prior to said hearing in The Nashville News and that the executrix serve a copy upon each known party in interest at his last known address by ordinary mall at least fourteen days prior to said hearing, and that a deter­ mination of the heirs at law’ of said deceased be made at such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate June 13th, 1960 Laurence E. Barnett Attorney for Executrix National Bank Building Hastings, Michigan A True Copy: LUliam M Clarke Regitter of Probate LOOK FOR in connection with the tion from Eaton Rapit Wednesday of their grandriM David TreadwelL e ■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ sen and Miss May Harthum of Grosse Pointe Park and Mr. and Mrs. Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles WilUaiAs of Groton Plains were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro. • Mr*. Ella Gill of Athens spent the fore part of the week with Carrie Wenger. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL July 28-29-30 * DONATIONS WELCOME * FARMERS! BETTER FEED ‘EM RIGHT! Murphy’ DAIRYMEN! IF you spend more than you’re throwing good feed dollars down the drain! JmtJjQc worth of iMurpKy'^Cut - Cost Dairy Concentrat* cgw is all yotr need to balance ^01 farm grains into topnotch, .pool dairy rations. See us today!” Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN North Kalamo Mrs. Walker McConnell called on Mrs. Millie Frey at HayesGreen-Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte Friday and found her gain- Mrs. C. E. Weyant accompa­ nied her daughter, Mrs. Dick Lowe, and children, to Jackson Friday afternoon to the home of Mrs. Lottie Evans. Mrs. Ev­ ans returned home with them and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Weyant. Miss Judy Evans and friend came Sunday and Mrs. Evans re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp spent Saturday at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake were Fiiday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Middle Lake Saturday after­ noon. v rune/, anu inu grandsons of Woodland visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte visited their moth­ er, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the 57th wedding anni­ versary of his sister and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus at­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sha­ tended the wedding of Miss ver, of Charlotte, Sunday after­ Annetta Stamm and Mr. Neal noon. The Perrys called on Mr. Dingman at the First Methodist and Mrs. Perry Feazel of near Church of Hastings Sunday aft- Charlotte later Sunday after■ emoon. BIG Beautiful to See... 'riitid fiiiu u iu in iiH m iiiH M iiiiiiiiiiiiu iiw tH iii married in Lansing THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb S1i North Main �THURSDAY, JUNK 1t,.1M»i HAtHVILLB, MICHIGAN Black bass season urning back the pages ing It, leveled to the ground five acres of fine maple timber for Anson Ware, moved Kenyon Mead's bam two feet on its foundation, Henry Strong had a large quantity of brick detroyed, Le v e 1 e d fences and caused consternation among res­ idents generally. We haven't found a person yet who got mashed on Donald­ son & Rich’s consolidated shows. In fact it was a pretty thin af­ fair, but we were given to un­ derstand that the company had been unfortunate in losing some of its brighter stars. It was well patronized as Nashville hasn't 50 Years Ago had a Circus for a long time and was ready to patronize any­ One of our subscribers took thing. The saloon proved to be the attractive center around us to task this week for failing, which the showmen crowded as he remarked, to publish all like flies around a butter dish that happened. It was fortunate in hot weather. After the eve- for this particular Individual Hing's entertainment the poker that discretion occasionally de­ room resumed and did a flour­ mands the ommision of unpleas­ ishing business until broad day­ ant items. Should we publish all that is told to us we would light On Tuesday a representative be with the angels In about minutes after our of justice from Bellevue was in twenty papers are mailed. We try to the village looking for our noted print all that is news, or that citizen. Rado Reynolds, who was will encourage, help or cheer wanted in Bellevue for larcency. any of our along life's It seems that Rado was an at­ rugged road.citizens We all doubtless tache of Donaldson & Rich’s would enjoy reading "all the show and during a moment of ” when it is about the other weakness broke into a house news fellow, but our policy is to turn and carried off a watch and to the gossips the spread­ some money. He was arrested over and cast into jail, but by the ing of scandals that only leave help of the showmen he broke sorrows in their trail Rev. Harry A. McNett will jail and is still at large. his farewell sermon at A young cyclone, which caused preach the Adventist Christian Church, great fright and considerable Sunday morning, and will move damage, passed over Barryville his family Mich Sunday afternoon between four where he istotoBuchanan, begin his work and five o’clock. Its course was as pastor of the Adventist from a southwesterly to a north­ easterly direction and was fol­ Church, Sunday, June 19. M. J. Roberts has quit the tonlowed by a violent rain storm. It uprooted several large trees sorial business and is clerking for the Nashville Merchandise for H. L. Fegles, burst open the church doors and piled the pews Company. Frank Martin of all up on the farther end of the Grand Rapids takes his place at building, broke down six or Sprague’s barber shop. eight fruit trees for Barber Mead, upset a large barn mounted on eight footposts of 25 Ysan Ago C. Parrott's, completely wreckFeighner,. veteran Len W. ___ publisher, is consider­ READ THE AD|H Nashville ing the possibilities of becoming Along With the News | a candidate next year for the senatorship of the eighth dis­ giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 i Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS FLIGHTY TEENAGERS showing prowess on trampoline, Shari Knight, 15. warms up tor sports show in Topeka, Kan. uiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dBirtkJay Mr. and Mrs. Harald: June 16 Lundstrum Mrs. George Kellogg Jun* IS Michigan's black bass season Watkin Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb enters the fishing scene June Roxanne Bursley June 20 18th offering widespread sport Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm through September 11 on troui June 17 June 21 lakes and streams and Decem­ David Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman ber 31 on all other waters, in­ Lora Rice Doris Marshall June 22 cluding the Great Lakes. J. B. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Large and smallmouths are June 17 well distributed with one or both species found in more than 90 Bertha Warner Locals percent of Michigan's 11,037 in­ Russell Avery Mrs. Mildred Fleming, of Mid­ land lakes. They also offer am­ June 20 dletown. Ind. is spending some ple angling opportunities i n Elsie Mason time with her sister, Mrs. weedy bays and along rocky Clara McDerby Myers Christa Padleford. shores of the Great Lakes. Recent callers of the Clarence June 21 Residents may fish for bass Shaws were Mrs. Milo Shaw ol Ted Long in the Great Lakes and their Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Charlie Mason connecting waters without a li­ Carl Lentz, Jr. ton Miller of Hastings, Mrs. cense. Those trying their luck Robert Stockham, Mr. Luman on inland lakes and streams June 22 Surine, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Linden Asplnall need an annual license costing Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff returned $2.00, the same as last year. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES home from Lakeview Hospital on June 7. Sunday callers were Out-of-state fishermen are re­ June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff quired to have a license when Mr. and Mrs. George Firster and Steven from Lansing, Mr. fishing for bass in all Michigan (1927) and Mrs. Wm. Slocum from Has­ waters. The annual nonresident Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galtz tings, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert fee is still $5.00. Also unchanged Pufpaff from Bellevue. Mr. and is the $4.00 nonresident 15-day June 16 Mrs. Aivs Pufpaff from Dow­ license. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake ling and aunt from Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis, Except in several experiment­ June 17 al lakes regulated by the Conser­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton from Muskegon. vation Department, the mini­ mum size limit for large and IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII. , WHEEL ALKNMENT , WHEEL BALANONC | smallmouths remains at 10 | inches while the daily catch quota is five, singly or com­ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE bined. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS A minimum 14-inch limit will again be in effect on Fife Lake, FACTOBY-TRAINED = Grand Traverse and Kalkaska = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN B counties, and Sugarloaf Lake, EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB = Washtenaw County. Bass of any | size may be taken from Fine Lake, Barry County, and Duck I Lake, Calhoun County. Trowbridge Sales & Service | = 130 South Main Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 = HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMliW WATER SKI CHAMP Nancy Rideout knifes across water in workout for defense of world title in Minneapolis. trict, whic.k comprises Barry, Allegan and VanBuren counties. "Fike” has already served two terms in the lower house. Lorin Garllnger, US. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, was scheduled to reach San Pedro Harbor, California, Monday after the Pacific maneu­ vers, according to word to the home folks, and then on Monday next, the Maryland, UJS.N. will go into dry dock again at Puget Sound. LEGAL NOTICE News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News ^JJappy Central States News Views opens June 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of Raymond Pufpaff Deceased Notice is hereby given that hearing on final account will be held on July 12, 1960 at 10:00 ain., at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Ordered, * ‘ That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: July 7, 1960 A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 2-4c Barry Farm Calendar June 15-16 — Detroit 4-H Milk Marketing Tour June 16 — 4-H Horse Judging School, Hastings Fairgrounds, 1 to 4 p.m. June 20-25 — State 4-H Con­ servation Camp, Upper Penin­ sula June 22 — Mrs. Kuhn win meet with the MiddJevflle Ex­ tension Group, 6.30 pan. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat _ Red Wheat _ Com _ _ _ __ Oats _ Soy Beans __ . Navy Beans --------- _cwl $1-77 $L74 $LM $LM J5l«0 June 10, 1960 Feeder Pigs ___ $ 7.00 - $M0O Top Calves____ $32.00 - $36.00 Second________$28.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef___ $20.00 - $23.70 Beef Cows____ $15.00 - $18.10 Bulls__________ $19.00 - $2050 Top Hogs_____ $17.90 - $1850 Second Grade — $1750 - $17.90 Ruffs________ $12.50 ■ $14.80 Boars_________ $12.00 ■ $13.50 Top Calf, $36.00 — Ralph De Vare, Cedar Springs Top Hogs, $18.50 — Jack Schreiner, Bellevue R 3 RCA & Zenith Michigan farmers have lost over $500,000 in heat-lamp fires in the past four years, reports a Michigan State University farm safety specialist. The main cause has been faulty con­ struction of brooders used for small animals, such $s pigs. Iambs and chicks. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Havs your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN T-W-l-N-E Hayaaksr's PREMIUM BALER TWINE $y25 9000 Measured Feet Te Bah * . Togger PREMIUM BINDER TWINEcOer 50 PmhI Bah (aaraatoed Satisfactory - Or Money BaA William Bitgood NmMs, MMHgas 01 3-6092 NO FANM HOUSE HAS OAHH VAULT SAFETV So it’s flood policy to keep most of your cosh Ifou/OQutdfr in the bonk; instead of hidden at home, or in your pocket or purse. Prudent farmers find a checking account a' V wHh WEST COAST i Now’s the time to expand. Build a new addition ... W ’< family room, sewing room or den. Ask about our planning; ' and financing service. West Coast lumber is . our recommendation to do the job economically for you. I RANDALL 'fflalmat la $ail<L U — 01 3-2841 NmMs 2 Yaris Fw Y«r CMmshsri la JJ.at it a 9-7250 VirsiKtsOh great aid to peace of mind. Pay your bills safely and easily. You can do this readily through a checking account in this bank. RADIO Sales & Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Radio Electric Service Security National Bank NEIL JONES �•EVEN THURSDAY, JUNE W, 1M0 Central States News Views News of our neighbors Mrs. Karl Pufpaff The annual Barryville Home­ coming will be on June 26. Zane Mead Is at home from MSU until Wednesday, when he leaves for Pierce, Idaho, where he will be working in a national forest for the summer. it's possible to jtet&ie at Miami Beach JCfiso on vVpcr month meaLz including , & many other benefits HAPPY YEARS. Too can «F $86.50 per month, per person, which includes 3 full meals per day • • . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special available at $1.00 per day extra Sunday callers at the Russell Mead home were Douglas Day of NashviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mason Barlow. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Beverly Pufpaff attended graduation ex­ ercises at Dimondale Friday eve­ ning. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia were Tuesday supper guests at the Burr Fassett home. Linda Fassett was home from Chicago for the week end. Sun­ day dinner guests of the Fassetts were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and son of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Algon­ quin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family called on relatives at DeWitt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Gregory School Picnic Sunday. We extend our congratula­ tions and best wishes to the new Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett who were married at the church Sat­ urday afternoon/ Saturday callers at the Elmer Gillett home were Lee Atwood and Mr. Ransom from Cross Village, and Mrs. Beatrice DeVier of Jackson. Sunday callers were Mrs. Elide Potter of Do wagiac and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Woodland. Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna Furniss entertained at a family gathering Sunday honoring Dr. Charles Furniss and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Los Angeles, Calif. MOTHEE OF FIVE ta named -Mra. Wtacgnain.',' Mra. Muriel : Harper of Osseo (third from left lines up with finalists. Only suckers rise to the "bait PAUL L. ADAMS State Attorney General If the phone rings and a voice says you have been selected for a "gift,” or you are asked to answer a simple question, such as identifying the face on a onedollar bill In order to win a “contest,” think twice and don't swallow the bait. FAMILIAR In any home with children are sights such as this little girl literally [feeding her face. AMERICAN - STYLE consumer and industrial financing widely available in Midwest is being extended to Europe. Ralph T. Reed (above, left), president of American Express Co., and Arthur O. Dietz, chairman of C.I.T. Financial Corp., check area where new jointly-owned company will begin internation­ al operations. WSSEM8 These so - called “gifts” or "contests” are generally just another gimmick to get you to­ gether with a fast-talking sales­ man. And don’t be so vain that you think he can’t outsmart you. These men and women are trained for Tneir jobs. You’re not. These "bait” techniques are most frequently used in schemes involving dance lessons and photographs. For example, as a reward for knowing whose face was on that one-dollar bill, you may're­ ceive gift certificates for a num­ ber of "free dance lessons.” In­ vestigation shows that by the time you leave the dance studio you have probably signed up for an extended and expensive course. Perhaps you will be offered a “gift certificate" for a picture of your children at a nominal sum. When you appear to pick up the photos, however, the sales personnel can generally pres­ sure you into buying an album of pictures or various other com­ binations of photographs beyond what you really desire or can afford/ Remember, these contests and gift certificates are gimmicks and nothing more. By shopping a little in the community, you can get the same items for much less from reputable business­ men. So, when the phone rings and you hear the familiar pitch, be­ ware. You won’t get something for nothing. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice, and Mr. Robert Crispell of Lansing attended the Commencement Exercises a t Waldo Stadium o n Western Michigan Campus, Saturday, June 11 at 9:30 a.m. Miss Pau­ line Fleming received her Bach­ elor of Science degree and plans to teach in the Lansing school system this fall. Mr. Robert Crispell of Lan­ sing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming . and Pauline and Janice. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini^^X^ E —Jlccp your lair in louclier ikape ” = all Summer = I Veva's Beauty Shop WKwEBH Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiinniniiiittifiiiiiiii Regardless of your age, you can now Road Service Join the Chariat S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one Day or .dollar ($1.00) per year. This enW« you to a monthly bulletin and — NASHVILLE — hould a member come to one of OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 nr hotels as a permanent guest, "he 'imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinCTifmiiii.nl r she will receive a discount of R.00 the end of the first year. American Furnaces Gift Suggestions SO SMALL two can be held in one hand, valuable French poodles are shown two hours after they were born. Their Others present were Mrs. Sara Furniss of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman and fam­ ily of DetxGit, Pauline Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Furniss and Helen of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday afternoon. Johnny Barrone Sunday after­ noon and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Graham of Vermontville was a guest of Mrs. Goodman Sunday. Electric Shavers Pens Super Market Jewelers Op.n Until 9 - Ph. OL 3-9781 In Makers Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called Sunday afternoon on Mr. GAS — OIL & COAL and Mrs. Andsell Golden of Has­ tings and Mr. ancf Mrs. Lau­ SERVICE ON AU MAKES rence Greenfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell, Sr. entertained their sons and families at a Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmond and Harold Cutcher were Sun­ day afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim. Max Miller 0L3'-9251 Ella Ames visited her brother and sister the past week: Mr. Nashville, Mick and Mrs. Roy Briggs and Mrs. F LOR I DA Gay Lake of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiii and family called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon one evening last week. Little Johnny Hartwell spent the week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, while his parents were north. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Sherman Swift Sunday afternoon. Sherman isn’t quite so well. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers of Woodland. Mrs. Frank Reynard enter­ tained her sister, Mrs. Lora Wil­ lson, and Mr. Lee Smith of Win­ chester and Carlos, Indiana over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family visited Mr. and Mrs. MILLER Heating Co. If it’s low prices you’re wanting we Ford Dealers have got ’em WHETHER IT BE OUR LOWEST-PRICED FORD OR ONE OF OUR LUXURY MODELS,. OR A FALCON OR A WAGON, OR ANY OTHER MODEL WE OFFER ... * , WE STAND READY TO DEAL ON THE CAR YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CANT ' AFFORD TO PASS UP. COME IN AND WE’LL SHOW YOU WHAT WE MEANI^ Be Ready For SUMMER DRIVING Replace That Worn Out Muffler & Tail Pipe 1960 FORD FAIRLANE SEDANS—LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CARS BUILT_ IN AMERICA TODAY* Fairlane Sedans have just about everything but high price. You get full-sized, full comfort for six. You get yeare-ahead styling that means extra value at resale time. You can choose from the Thunderbird V-8’s and Mileage Maker Six to get per­ formance as peppy and as economical as you want it. Oil changes are 4,000 nrfles apart. Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing. Like to know more? Come see us. —.—— ’fated on o cwporiMfl of oiantifaOtmn' wggoilod rtlait Mnrtd prki NOW! I960 FORD GALAXIES—5} PRICED HUNDREDS * BELOW OTHER1 LUXURY CARSt) [ 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE MORE I ea b 9 r. Nabu - - 01 3-3601 01 3-6029 - 01 3 3062 -01 3 8581 (Babcock's Gulf Service! lot 3-3601 01 34581 1 at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria HmMU llhllllllhl NH VAUKS I NST T1AMBI MST SAVIMSI FORD DEALERS TRADING FAIR Folks call the Galaxies the Thunder­ birds of the low-price field—and with good reason. No other car in any price class comes as close to the T-bird in looks, in luxury and in per­ formance. Galaxies have another wonderful advantage, too: earlier Galaxie models are the hottest items Come in and let ui quote you a best-in-tov Smith & Doster on the ueed cu lota, so today’s model 'i stands to be worth top dollar when 1 you're ready to sell. And of course I the Galaxies have all the saving * features of all the Fords, in lubrica­ tion, in finish and in maintenance, that I mean extra economy while you drive.' Like to try one out? Come see us. , i price and trade Delton, Michi “ �Spacial" RESORT Fishing Boats — Picnic Area Beach — M — Refreshments 5 miles north I of NashviUe to Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to Irish Road, , and 1 mile north. ’ life Notice — I am again carrying Air-Way filter bags. Mrs. H, Mason. 538 East Casgrove, OL 3-3871 51-3p TRHNCH DIGGING We WiU Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4 ft feet deep New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 letfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens • Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland waSEjSTATE - • INSURANCE See-or Call BOB FUERI. JR. Salesman & Solicitor ‘ Wfor Eaton Oman Agency CL 9-8971 days OL 9-3781 evenings TRUCKING •— Livestock to Detrait yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster’ Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tic GRAIN Wanted______________________ Lose Weight Safely — with Eperienced girl, 16, wants baby newly released Dex-A-Diet sitting. Stay or go home. Nan­ tablets. Only 98c at Douse cy Thompson, OL 3-8627. Rexall Drugs 51-8p 2-4p Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Prevent Juvenile .Delinquency— Keep this boy off the streets. Expertly Cleaned in your home Bill Lynch wants a job. with a money-back guarantee. OL 8-9681 _______ 2p No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Wanted —■ Scrap Iron, Metals, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Junk and Used Cars, Farm Inquire about our new Dripless Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Wall-Washing Machines 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc E. MUler, WI5-2091. Hastings HARVEST Estate_________________ Far Sria_____________________ NOTICE — Will those who are For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 using the village dump please Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 observe the rules of the dump. Please throw refuse where Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc the signs indicate ft should be thrown. For Sale — Good, firm eating Remember, when you are at potatoes, early or late. Earl the dump you are on prop­ Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 51-4p erty belonging to another. Please respect that property. Have for Sale — a good, used The Village Council. 2-c lavatory. Phone OL 3-8252 Carl Moon 52-7c CONCRETE BLOCKS For Sale — White Rock fryers, Also the New dressed or alive. Ph. OL 3-3047, WAY-LITE Building Blocks Rolland Pixley l-3c Chimney Blocks FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT — Use Screened Cement Gravel Keratolytic Action — because Crushed Road Gravel it sloughs off the infected Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt skin. Then watch fresh, ana Stone healthy skin replace it Get PENNOCK instant-drying T-4-L liquid, a CONCRETE PRODUCTS keratolytic, at any drug store. • If not delighted in 3 days, OL 3-2791 NashviUe your 48c back. Use T-4-L Foot RADIO AND TELEVISION —I Powder, too—gives antiseptic, protection. NOW at Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, soothing Douse Drug Store 52-2c 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc IS NOT FAR AWAY YOU'LL NEED A TRUCK WE GOT ’EM - LET'S DEAL EV Eta Y TRUCK LISTED BELOW HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY CHECKED AND READY TO GO TO, WORK 1 ! I EVERY TRUCK LISTED WAS A LOCALLY OWNED ANO DRIVEN UNIT, WILLGIVE YOp-THE OWNER'S NAME! . EVERY LATE MODEL TRUCK IS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL THIRTY DAY GUARANTEE ! I ! .THESE ARE ALL TRUCKS YOU CAN BUY WITH GUARANTEED CONFIDENCE ! I ! WE HAVE BEEN SELLING USED TRUCKS IN THE SAME LOCATION FOR THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS I TWO TON HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS j 14 to select from) 1950 Ford F-600 V8 long wheel base Cab and Chassis, 825x20 10-ply Nylon tires. Governor driven. Came in from the original owner. Has bad the best of care and shows it. Like new except price. 1958 Ford F-600 VH long wheel base Cab & Chassis. Excellent 825x20 10-ply rubber. 2-speed axle. Always driven by original owner. Completely checked over and guaranteed, to da the job for you. 1958 Chevrolet Viking 60 2T long wb Cab & Chassis. Excellent 825x20 10-ply tires. 2-speed axle, Deluxe Air-flow heater. Wes­ tern Mirrors. WiU take 16’ body. We sold this one new. 1955 Ford Stock Track F-600 V814’ Stock rack in good condition. 922.5 10-ply tires. 2-speed axje. This truck is in good shape throughout and is ready to haul for you. 1955 Chevrolet 5700 long wheel base, Low-Cab-Forward Cab t Chassis. V8 Engine, 2-speed axle. 900x20 10-ply tires. WiU take 16’ body. Heavy­ duty front axle. 1955 Ford Stake with Hydraulic Hoist Long wheel base. 2-speed axle. Rebuilt motor 6 mo. old. Excellent 825x20 lOply tires. Very good rack with two sets of sides. This truck hard to duplicate. EIGHT OTHERS, SPACE DOESN’T PERMIT US TO PRINT HERE. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. ONE TON TRUCKS (4 to choose from) 1955 Chevrolet from first owner. Looks and runs like new. iff box; New rings just installed. 4-speed transmission. ExceUent 750x17 Sply tires with Mira and Snows on rear. 1954 Chevrolet Always farm driven, we sold this new. Good 750x17 8-ply tires. Box in extra good condition. 4-speed trans­ mission. Priced right. 1956 Ford Stake Rack. Has dual wheels. Both grain and stake sides. Rack has steel bottom. This is the F350 model. Six engine, 4-speed transmission. Only 25,000 actual miles! 1954 Chevrolet, 10'box with grain sides. 4-speed transmission. ExceUent 700x17 8-ply tires. Has dlx heater and radio. No rust. This has always had the best of care: and shows it! THREE - QUARTER TRUCKS (6 to pick from) 1956 Ford Pickup. Has 9’ box. Custom cab. Radio. 1 mead transmission. Very good 817.5 8-ply tires. This is the F-250 series withV8 engine. A good solid one. Guaranteed O.K. 1954 Chevrolet Pickup. From first owner. 15”’ 6-ply tires like new. 4-speed transmission. Runs very good. Has Chevrolet Grille protector. 32,000 actual miles, owner driven. 1954 Ford Pfeknn. V8 engine, runs fine. Good rubber. No rust. 4-speed transmission. A good buy. 1958 GMC has special furniture body. Runs good. Can be bought for very little money. 1952 Chevrolet Pickup' Runs good. Rubber fair. Box good. Another lower priced buy. 1947 International Pfckup. Excellent tires. Motor runs out fine. Box needs some work. $95. HALF TON TRUCKS (5 to be sold) 1957 Chevrolet Pickup. One owner. ExceUent V8 motor. Good box. Ex­ cellent Tires. A Buy! 1956 Chevrolet Pickup. Six cyd. Very good tires. ExceUent condition throughout. Low mileage! 1955 Ford Pickup F-100 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE • AUCTIONEERING 78 ACRES NEAR VERMONT­ VILLE — 50 acres tillable, modern home, barn and other outbuildings, 1/3 of growing crops, trade for city property, 78 ACRES VACANT LAND — on main highway, 64 acres workland, 14 acres of woods nearly all seeded to alfalfa and clover, several good build­ ing sites. Terms. 71 % ACRES VACANT LAND — 50 tillable, 10 alfalfa. 8 June clover, some new fence, 30x36 bam, only $1,500 down. 2H ACRES — 6-room 3-bedroom home, Hving room, kitchen, utility room, basement, new aluminum siding, 9x12 poultry house, only $5,900 with $500 down' or trade. NEW LISTING — 8-room coun­ try home on 1-acre lot, 16x16 dining room, 16x16 living rmlarge kitchen, 2 bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms up, base­ ment, oil furnace, owner has moved out of state so will sell for $5,250 with only $500.00 down, lass for cash. JUST LISTED—7-room modem country home, 3 bedrooms, bath, new oH furnace, only ramp writ- '■ 7 : •• NEAR VERMONTVILLE — 7room / Mmished: home, large carpeted living ropm, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, utility room, 4-piece bath, all furniture included for $7,900, $1,000 down. Lower down pay­ ment and price without fur­ niture. CHARLOTTE — 5 rooms and bath, attached garage, coal furnace, lots of shade, only $500.00 down, or trade for farm. NASHVnjLE — large brick home, suitable for income property, 1H lots, good terms or trade for other property. NEW HOME — 4 rooms and bath, this home will- be fin­ ished to suit buyer, full price $5,000/ just $500 down. LAND CONTRACT ON NASHVILUh PROPERTY — $2700 land contract paying $40.00 monthly at 6% Interest, good discount. 1 •• ' WitXIAKf STANTON 'BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L, HUI. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Ft Sab For Sale — Small home. All newly decorated. Complete bath. Approximately 1 acre ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 52tfc For Safa____________ i j DON'S REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION Strawberries — by the quart or For Sale — 6-ton Famco Inclin case. Call OL 3-8812. Leslie able Punch Press. Model 50-A AU Types Carpentry Work Boldrey i-3c 1%’’ stroke, 300 strokes per Rough and Finished min., new condition, $150.00. Prescriptions filled as your doc­ G. Garrett, 2*4 miles north Painting Inside and Outside House, etc. tor orders — at Lamden Pre­ Lacey. Ph. Lacey PL 8-7610 scription Pharmacy 2c Roofing — All Types evenings and week ends. 2tfc Block Chimney, Mason Work For Sale — 1958 Fiberglass 15* AU Types STRAWBERRIES Runabout, like new. 60-h.p. Eavestroughing Mercury motor, Masiercraft No Poisonous Sprays Used Property Maintenance trailer, running lights, skis, Aluminum Awnings . rope, etc., $1495.00. Might LEXEN FARM Windows — Doors — Screens trade for good used car and 1 mile south of Vermontville cash. G. Garrett, 2*4 miles Guaranteed Work Phone CL 9-7088 north Lacey. Phone Lacey 2c Satisfied Customers PL 8-7610 evenings and week Our Recommendation ends. 2tfc For Sale — 1960 Studebaker stationwagon, Lark, 6 cylinder — No Job too Small or Big — — BOYS and GIRLS — with overdrive. 1951 Buick, Our Office — 229 Main We Have Some Wonderful Tools standard shift; body, some Variety Shop on our 97c table rust, al 14 tires good. Geo. TerDON LANGHAM that Dad would like pening, Rt 1, Nashville. 2-c — Look at This List — For Sa’e — Table Cloths. 300-ft. PLIERS — WRENCH SETS For Sale — Typewriter ribbons rolls, 40 In. wide — $335. Use for all makes, $1.50. News CHISEL SETS — LEVELS It, dispose ol it What could and many more be easier for that large gath­ For Sale — 1948 Allis Chalmers ering? News office, OL 3-3231 Model “C” tractor with usual KEIHL HARDWARE attachments phis side dressers. For Sale — Thousands kof vege­ $450.00 G. Garrett. 2H miles tables and flower plants. north Lacey. Phone Lacey Many kinds; 15 or more PL 8-7610 evenings and week plants for a dozen. Your best ends. 2tfc CARD OF THANKS buy anywhere and no better I wish to thank the many plants. Come and see. Seth For Electrical Wiring, Con­ friends who sent cards and re­ tracting — Call George Town ­ Graham at Nashville. 2-c membered me during my recent send, OL 3-3631. Itfc accident Your kindness is very FATHER'S DAY , is SUNDAY For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, much appreciated. Our ^tore is Full of .Good • Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ Irving Lamden Sensible and Usefol Gifts ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, 2c that he would be Channel. Used Pipe. happy to own : Nashville Iron & Metal Co. KEIHL HARDWARE 32tfo Baling — 9 cents a bale. Frank Sessions, 7740 E. State Road, For Boot OL 3-3141 2-3c For Rent — A small home, suitable for a retired or new­ For Sale — 2 8x7 overhead ly married couple. Call ph. » doors; 2 lights each better OL 3-9311 or inquire 403 Mid­ than new because of paint dle street. 2-p job. Len Kane, OL^3155 after 6 p.rti. 2-p FATHER’S DAY ‘GIFTS ’ Heavy-Duty Wheelbarrow 54-ln- Electric Drill J Electric Sander Sbowplxo oftho Coarty Spinning Rod & Reel HASTINGS Gun-Cleaning Kit KEIHL HARDWARE Cards of Thanks Thurs. Thru Wsd. Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Almbet ar(y age. Thousands to choose from. See Riverside Feed MUI.'Nashville; or Wood­ land Elevator, Woodland; or Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc ' ................ Evenlhga—.7 a net 9:30 8UNn 4:45—7:15—9:45 Now Thru Wed. ■home from tnemus" ROBERT MITCHUM — ' ELEANOR PARKER Cinemascope — Color OUTDOOR LIVING SALE! For Rent — Furnished Apart­ ment. 3 large rooms and bath. Call OL 3-3661 after 5 o'clock Itfc Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn — Still available in most varie­ ties popular in this area. Good choice of kernel sizes, too. Call or see: Albert Bell, Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9833 l-4p FRAME SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $1895 $595 Padded Chaise If you ire, you can save money insurance! SALE PRICE If you are a careful driver who m tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local bivbbsidb »29« automobile policy will 6. H. Wilson EASY Terms - LOW Prices Christensen’s Furniture ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-06-23.pdf 6bf9701fa90775865b149822e799c4bb PDF Text Text Tlrc ZKashxillc -4 VOLUME 87 Comity ^JraAilh Flooded conditions around the race track Saturday night didn’t dampen the spirits of the racers or the hundreds of fans who at­ tended the second race of the season. The track was in gocd condi­ tion, and the boys executed some very good races. Most of the races were won by Tom Bruce and Bill Tellas. The winners were: fast car dash, Archie Cole; 1st heat, Bob Recreation program to begin Registration for the summer Recreation program will take place at the High School on Monday, June 27. Adelbert Bell, who has com­ pleted two years of college work as a physical education major, has been engaged to direct the program. Mr. Robert Simpson, the local coach who directed the program last summer is attend­ ing summer session at MSU and is unavailable for the full pro­ gram this year. Mr. Simpson, who i$ a qual­ ified Red Cross swimming in­ structor. will be available two afternoons a week to handle the swimming program, however. Blood Bank here July 1st. The Blood Bank will be in Nashville July 1, at the Masonic Hall from 12:00 noon until 6:00 in the evening. Everyone, is urged to give blood if it is at all possible for him to do so. Walk-ins are welcome, but it is desirable to have as many as possible sign up beforehand so that there can be assurance that the mobile unit will come. The deadline for signing up will be June 25. Anyone wishing to sign up or help, please call Mrs. Wm. J. Hecker, OL 3-8018. Cards for signing up will also be available at many of the stores as well as a registration booth on June 25, Sidewalk Day. Boys and girls, 18 years of age, may give blood but must have a signed statement by their parents. Dayton Ackley has announced the marriage of his daughter, Mary, to Phillip Smith of Char­ lotte. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Mr. Clyde C. Gibson, Saturday morning. June 11th. The couple was at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left im­ mediately for Northern Michi­ gan and will be at home after July 1st at 221 Stoddard Street, ‘Charlotte. £alon Counlin Central States News Views Verney; 2nd heat, Tom Bruce; 3rd heat. Bill Tellas; 4th, Tom Bruce. Bob Varney won the con­ solation race. Tom Bruce and Bill Tellas each won a pursuit i^ace. Tellas won the semlfeatu race. Bill Tellas won the semi­ feature and Dick Demmin g won the feature. During races at Eaton Rapids Sunday night, a steering wheel failed, causing a race car to hurdle the fence, striking the automobile owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta of Nashville. The race car landed on the hood of the Rambler station wagon, with its front wheels inside the windshield. Crippled children clinic successful Sherry’ and Mary Latta were taken to Eaton Rapids Commu­ nity Hospital, where Mary’ was given treatment for head cuts, and Sherry was treated for shock. Mrs. Latta received minor cuts on the knees. June 23 Clara Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon , Kim Laurie Hawblitz June 24 Janella Garlinger Nelson Brumm Mildred Mater Michael Furlong June 25 Nashville host to garden clubs The annual meeting of the Barry County Garden Clubs was held at Nashville Tuesday, June 7th, in the Community House. The Grace Circle of the Meth­ odist Church served the lunch­ eon. The exhibit committee, con­ sisting of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Philip Dalhouser, and Mrs. Harry Rizor, had beautifully decorated the tables with yellow roses. The favors were multicolored roses whose leaves held the program and menu. After the luncheon, a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Thomas Myers. It was voted that each club may choose the kind of program they wish when it comes their turn to entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy of The program followed. Pat Vermontville have announced Townsend played an accordian solo, "Little Girl Polka.” Sherry Wilkins sang "In The Garden," accompanied by Mrs. Robert Pfaff at the piano. Engagement announced Babe Downing The speaker was Prof. H. L. R. Chapman, from M.S.U. He gave a very interesting talk on "Flowering Blooms All Sum­ mer.’’ He passed out printed lists of the best kinds to grow, how to plant, and described their flowers and fruits. He said anything and everything; you wanted to know about flow­ ers could be found in Bailey’s “Cyclopedia of Horticulture.” He stressed that "quantity plant­ ing of lesser plants gives you quality blooming." Elizabeth Lynch Della Bowman June 26 David Decker Bill Williams Nels Ferridy Mary Swift June 27 William Hamm June 28 Susan Shirley Hoffman June 29 Lois Thomason Pat Townsend played “Whis­ pering Hope" and Sherry Wil­ kins sang "A Perfect Day.” ANNIVERSARIES June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston the engagement of their daugh­ Over sixty members and ter, Claudette, to Darrell Hamil­ guest enjoyed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Guests were from Middleville, Hamilton of Nashville. An Au­ Delton, and Hastings. June 29 Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Long gust wedding is being planned. June 28 News of our neighbors NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller Jr. are the parents of a daugh­ ter bom June 16 at 4:47 p.m. at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. She weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and has been named Joan Ellen. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kittrick are the parents of a baby girl, Martha Clare, bom Tuesday, June 21 at 4:22 ajn. at Com­ munity Hospital in Battle Creek. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces. Mrs. Kittrick is the former Joalda French. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kent of Nashville are the parents of a baby girl, Teresa Lynn, born Wednesday, June 15th at Pen­ nock Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and was bom at 5:17 ajn. George Smart of Benton Har­ bor was a dinner guest of the Clarence Shaws on Saturday. Roberta Shaw of Dearborn visited her parents for several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith, Kenneth and Naomi spent a few minutes on June 16 with his daughter Anna in Saline on the way to visit her people at Milan. Mrs. Ab by Sullivan, Miss Flossie Wenger and Mrs. Mary Bidelman of Grand Rapids spert Friday with Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Russell Edwards and Mrs. Donald Hinckley attended a kitchen shower for Miss Note Fisher at the home of Miss Phyllis Leonhardt in Hastings, on Tuesday, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett and children, Margery, Mark and Leslie, and Mrs. Hugh Castetter of Elkhart, Indiana were NUMBER 3 Eight to run for school board posts Rep. Carroll C. Newton has filed petitions and is a candidate for nomination Aug. 2 on the Republican ticket and re-election this fall as one of the two State Representatives from the Eaton District comprised of Barry, Ea­ ton and Clinton counties. An­ drew W. Cobb is the other Rep­ resentative from this district Rep. Newton has served three terms, the last two as a member of the Ways and Means Commit­ tee (members of Ways and Means get no other standing committee assignments). Prior to that he served on the follow­ hurdles fence •^aPPV 1873 fice on the board of education as required by new legislation just recently passed increasing the boards of all fourth-class districts operating grades K-12 from five members to seven members, six people have filed nominating petitions. The length of office of these two is four years. Gilbert Corkins, Wallace Gra­ ham. Max Kelley, Clara Liebhauser, Dr. Thomas Myers, and Robert C. Smith complete the list of members on the 1960 bal­ lot in the up-coming school elec­ tion. These six will be seeking election to t h e two four-year terms of office. The date of the annual elec­ tion for the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg School District is July IL 1960. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. In the high school gymnasium. To be a qualified elector and vote in the school election, the voter must (a) be 21 years of age, <b) be a citizen of the United States, (c) have resided in the State of Michigan for a period of six months prior to ing committees: Labor, Military July 11. and (d) have resided and Veterans Affairs, Public in the Nashville School District for thirty days prior to the elec­ tion. Only one of the proposals —• the proposal to set the total sal­ aries of the new seven - man board of education — requires, by law, that voters need to be taxpayers in order to be quali­ fied electors. Rep. Carroll Newton bids for re-election Racing car Mrs. Ronald Gank, her daugh­ ter Diane and Susan Latta, who were also in the car, were sprayed by glass fragments but were not hurt. Sinct With the deadline for filing nominating petitions for the board of education at 4 o’clock on Tuesday, June 21, eight can­ didates had filed to have their names placed on the ballot. Arloa Baxter and Otto Chris­ tensen are running for the three-year term vacated by Adolph Douse. Mr. Douse indi­ cated some time ago that he would not be seeking re-election. For the two new terms of of­ Because Tom Bruce and Bill Tellas had made wagers they could win in a race together, the Racing Association held a special 10-lap race for these two cars. It was a close match, with Bill Tellas the winner. Local winners in Eaton Rapids were Bernie Garvey Jr., Earl Blake, Durnee Shafe, Bill Tellas and Dick Demming. Maurice Belson Ackley - Smith married anj NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Races attract crowd in spite of weather larry Fathers^ Day guests of his fath­ er, Mr. Hale Sackett and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fowler of Greenville were also Sunday callers. Mrs. Rosa Dull attended a family dinner at the home of a granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children of Vermontville. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Prudence Dodg­ son of Charlotte Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Theresa Douse attended the wedding Saturday of her granddaughter, Nancy Voelker. Nancy and Marion Stoner were married at the Okemos Baptist Church. Mrs. Douse also at­ tended the reception following the ceremony. Nancy will enter the teaching profession. Her husband is employed in a gov­ ernment position. Local students graduated Two Nashville students were among the more than 550.stu­ dents who were granted degrees or certificates of completion at the Commencement exercises at Ferris Institute on June 12. The graduates and an audi­ ence of more than 4,000 heard Robert S. Jordan, retired presi­ dent of Upjohn International Operations, Inc., of Kalamazoo. The two and their degrees are: Wayne E. Kent, certificate in general printing, Trade and Industrial Division; and Calvin D. Rizor, B.S. in Commerce with a business administration major. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Calvin is the son of James Rizor. The Barry County Crippled Children Clinic held on 'Tues­ day, June 14 was a successful one. This clinic is held every two years and is conducted by the Barry County Health De­ partment. with the co-operation of the Michigan Crippled Chil­ dren Commission and is spon­ sored by the Barry County Medical Society. Dr. George T. Aitken, Ortho­ pedic Specialist from Garnd Rapids, examined 46 children ranging from 3 months to 19 years of age. He was assisted by orthopedic nursing consult­ ants and medical secretaries from the Barry County Health Department. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs. Don­ ald Springer, Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. F. A. Clardy, all of Hastings, donated their valuable time to make this clinic a suc­ cess. Their duties consisted of registration, typing and assist­ ing children in the dressing rooms. No recent cases of poliomye­ litis were seen by the doctor, which indicates a high rpte of protection against this disease in Barry County children. This, however, does not mean that all children and adults residing in this county have been protected. Everyone who is not immu­ nized against polio is urged to get the shots as soon as possible. Reward offered for information Utilities, and Village Corpora­ tions. He was recently appointed to three interim committees: the administrative Rules Committee which reviews and approves the rules set up by the various State Departments to carry out the in­ tent of the law — this is a joint committe of three from each house and has considerable work and responsibility; the other two are study committees — one will study the Hospitali­ zation j)f Crippled and Afflicted Children, the other 5**111 study the problem of housing state prisoners at the Detroit House of Correction. Representative Newton is 41 years old, a farmer and business­ man. the father of six, and has had 15 years’ experience in local and state government He has worked for economy, the rights of the individual and strong local government. Ellison home has fire A fire cf undetermined origin completely destroyed the interi­ or of the home of Bruce Ellison on Philadelphia Street. The fire occurred about 1:30 on Tuesday afternoon. No one was at home at the time of the fire and the cause of the fire was not yet deter­ mined at the time of this report, but may have been defective "iring. The kitchen was completely destroyed and the damage was estimated at $4,500.00. Rev. P. Kuehner succumbs M. Mater enters Word has been received from Mrs. Elna (Peterson) Kuehner at Mound. Minn., telling of the death of her husband, the Rev. Paul Karl Kuehner. Mr. Kuehner’s death occurred April 8, fol- • lowing a heart attack. Mrs. Kuehner. the former Elna B. Peterson, was the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter­ son of Nashville. She was an in­ structor in the Junior High School at Nashville in 1924-26. The Rev. Paul Kuehner and Miss Peterson were married Oct. 16, 1930 at Grand Rapids. He was the son of the late Rev. Conrad and Sophia Klages Kuehner and he was born May 31, 1893 at Random Lake, Wise. Mr. Kuehner was a pastor of the Lutheran Church, serving pastorates in Texas, Nebraska and in various places in Minne­ sota. He was supply pastor at the Grace Lutheran church at Ohiowa at the time of his death. Surviving in addition to his wife are two daughters. Mrs. Maria Lindberg of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Elan Young of Lincoln, Neb., 4 grandchildren. 2 brothers and 3 sisters. Mrs. KuehneFs address is R.R. 2, Box 42, c/o P. M. Lindberg at Mound, Minn. summer school At the close of the second semester, Mildred G. Mater com­ pleted her course of training in voice class at Western Michigan University, under the direction of Mrs. Marcella Faustman, in­ structor. Mildred has entered summer school at Western to study Guid­ ing Child Development in the Elementary School, and Educa­ tion Psychology. . The Nashville post of the VFW is offering a reward for information leading to the ap­ prehension of the person or per­ sons who broke into the con­ cession stand at the race track. Members of the post discov­ ered that the stand, which they operate at the race track, had been broken into and pop and cigarettes were missing. The robbery occurred some­ time during the week. Mrs. D. Biset dies at 38 Mrs. Delbert Bisel, 38, died Monday morning, June 20 at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte after a long illness. Surviving besides her hus­ band are one daughter, Ann Marie, one full brother, Vance R. Cheeseman of Rt. 1, Nash­ ville and her mother, Mrs. Wm. D. Cheeseman of Rt. L Nash­ ville, 4 half-brothers, Homer Cheeseman of Wixom, Ira Cheeseman of Novi, Francis Becraft of Rt. 5, Charlotte and Ivan Becraft of Rt 1, Charlotte, 1 half-sister, Mrs. Harold Swan of Onaway, Michigan. Services were held at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Burkhead Funeral Home at Charlotte with burial at River­ view Cemetery, Bellevue. Loses driving rights During the past week the driv­ ing licenses of 394 Michigan drivers were suspended and those of 91 were revoked. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, suspensions are temporary withdrawals of the driving privilege 'up to a maximum of one year. A license which has been revoked is ter­ minated and is not, as is usual with suspensions, automatically reinstated after the period of suspension has ended. Among the Barry County drivers losing driving privileges was Stanley Rex Babcock, 113 S. Main St., Nashville. Ground breaking Birthday dub at Maple Grove held June 15 There will be a ground break­ ing service at 3:00 pm. on June 26th at the South Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church for the new basement and church school unit which will be constructed. Dr. W\ C Bassett, Conference Superintendent, will be in charge of the ceremony as an­ nounced by E. F. Rhoades, Pas­ tor. Mr. Rhoades also extends an invitation to anyone interested to attend the ceremony. The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Dickey, Wednesday, June 15th, with sixteen members and two children present. Mrs. Hazel Dickey and Betty Hoffman were hostesses. A chicken dinner was served. After the meeting, games were played, and the members looked at Mrs. Dickey’s flowers. The next meeting will be on Wednesday. July 13, at the Ma­ ple Grove Hall, with Mrs. Gertie Lowell and Onetta Laurent ashostesses. �ial growth is inevitable in Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District, has decided to give the electors of the district the opportunity to decide wheth­ er or not they want to initiate a Unking fund for building and The proposal is a referendum school election, July 11, present board of educa- creating a sinking fund for building and site. At the 1960 rate of Equalized Valuation, this LLE NEWS will raise some $6,254 per year. MICHIGAN In general, there are two types of capital outlay financ­ ing, or a combination of the two for Michigan schools: (1) payas-you-go, and (2) borrowing ■UBSCBirTIOK KATZS through the issuance of bonds. Most school districts need all Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year of their current tax receipts, as are in U.K 33-W year well as their state school aid Editors and Publishers funds, to meet operating ex­ penses. Consequently, a pay-as- AMATEURS NEEDED for Amateur Contest at Nashville Harvest Festival To Be Held Friday Evening JULY 29th Irt - 2nd md 3d PEACE PRIZES AWARDED Cash to Each Entry Accepted Submit entries by card or letter, stating nature of talent, phone number and address. Entries must be received by July 12th SEND ENTRIES TO NASHVILLE FIRE DEPT NASNVR1E, MKHKAN Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawblitzel and Kimber­ ley Sde of Eaton Rapids. Callers were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and Phyllis of Charlotte. Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Bat­ tle Creek was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove was a Sunday din­ ner guest. Gail Lee Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and granddaughter Carol Watson of Lansing spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Sturgis. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter accompanied them and visited her sister, Mrs. Blanche Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane spent several days last week with his Bister, Mrs. Clyde Perkins, and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yorke of Detroit. Vada returned home and Ed went on into Canada on c. fishing trip. The Lorin Oarlingers have a new telephone no.: OL 3-9705. Mrt. Gladys Garlinger attend­ ed a state meeting of the Daugh­ ters of Union Veterans at the Pantlind Hotel last week Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Garyou-go plan requires the levying of an additional tax to be used for building purposes. Obvious­ ly one mill is not going to com­ pletely take care of our building needs for the next five years, but it is going to mean a savings in interest dollars paid out in the issuance of bonds. In other words, by utilizing a combina­ tion of sinking funds and bonds, we con provide a less costly program of building. To initiate this step forward for the Nashville Schools, your board of education needs your “yes” vote on the referendum on levying one mill for five years for the purpose of creat­ ing a sinking fund for building and site. Put your school dollars to work earning interest for you, thus reducing by a similar amount the dollars in interest you will have to pay out in the issuance of bonds in the future. =niimniMiiuiHiiiUHUiiiiiniiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir "ALL FLAVORS SALE Ion rec. 89c Wilson TOP QUALITY BALER TWINE BOAT INSURANCE Now available! I Low cost Out­ ; board Motor ' and Boat imurance. Cover* ICE CREAM thing that can happen to your boat, including • motor lost over­ board. 66c '/j gal Representing • IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL FRI. & SAT., JUNE 24 - 25 This Is A Special, Designed For Those Who Are Tired Of Cut-Rate, Cut-Price Cut-Quality Ice Cream Elf you have lost confidence in the many cheaper brands of ice: :ream which are being marketed today, then you owe it to: r ourself to try Miller's high-test, farm-made ice cream. Truly: k quality product — the kind you'd expect from dairy farmers: with her sister, Mrs. Erma Hospital, returned to their in Mecosta County. ?hner. homes on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Warner attended a ‘ Roger Lamie had an emerMrs. Ernest Appelman Sr„ — _-------shower for Miss Sue Birchfield at Charlotte on Friday night. Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mr. and gency appendectomy atPennock Miss Birchfield is to marry Nor­ Mrs. Mike Appelman and Mr. Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Smith is con­ and Mrs. Ernest Appelman of man Martens on July 3rd. Saturday callers at the Swift- Hastings attended the gradua­ fined to her bed by illness. Mrs. Sylvia Seadorf and Mrs. Priddy home were Mr. and Mrs. tion of Bonnie Babcock from Marshall Greenleaf and family Sexton High School in Lansing, Mattson are at the Medical Fa­ linger was Patriotic Instructor of Hastings, Mrs. Edison Green­ on Wednesday evening at the cility. Their condition is satis­ factory. leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ CiVic Auditorium. for the society last year. Mrs. Frank Purchiss has been, Miss Deborah Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. ner and two children, Mr. and Letitia and Nancy were Sunday Mrs. Bill Swift and family, Mr*. Miss Valeria Kuin returned to on the sick list.. Mrs. Bessie Lee Dean, who Hubert Dennis and Mrs. PridNiles Saturday after spending dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, celebrat­ dy*s granddaughters, Jean and several days with Deborah’s has been having pneumonia at the White Convalescent Home, Ellen Flory, of Charlotte. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ing Fathers’ Day. is recovering. Sena Stark, who has been E. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and spending three weeks in Detroit, Mrs. Eliza Emery was a re­ Joe Evans is at home from family spent Sunday with Mr. returned home Tuesday. Mrs. cent caller at the Bertha Becker the hospital and his hand is and Mrs. Eno Meyers at Dicker­ Ellen Washington came with home. healing nicely. son Lake near Stanton. Tom Hoisington had surgery her for a week’s visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. at St Mary’s Hospital on Mon­ family of Potterville and Mr. French. Ben Cramer returned Monday day. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger had a Mrs. Claude Jones has been, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb from a week's vacation trip in picnic dinner at Greenfield’s and family of Caledonia, Mr. the Upper Peninsula. ill for a few days. Deer Park on Sunday. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and family Mrs. Rena Hoisington is stay­ Miis Peggy Mater of Kalama­ of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Louie ing with her brother, Mr. and Michigan bean growers will zoo spent the week end with her' Webb of Marshall were Sunday Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rap­ have a new variety to plant by parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ids while Tom is in the hospital. 1962. Seaway variety has Just Mater, Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and been released by the U. S. De­ The Helmer Reunion was held Miss Mabel Roscoe and Leon­ family of Alamogordo, New partment of Agriculture and at the Irving Grange Hall, Sun­ ard Roscoe visited at thp Fruins Mexico came Tuesday to spend Michigan State University Agri­ day, June 12, with 60 present in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. ten days with his mother, Mrs. cultural Experiment Station to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Richard Mason is at home for Horace Babcock, and other rel­ establish such growers. , and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman the summer from his work as a atives, ,• < ’ and Terri Sue of Lansing were teacher at Cornell University, Curtain-type wail panels for among those present. LIST Ithaca, N. Y. use in prefabricating farm build­ Miss Kristy Kent spent last Mrs. Vere Segur is moving in­ ings have undergone promising week with her grandparents, to thfe Flannery house on Sher­ Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. tests by Michigan State Univer­ Marcel Evalet, who have been Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent man Street sity agricultural engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle surgical patients at Pennock walte? ^Hd Pam ____ Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. CbgsweU Valhed on Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mauride Adrianson and family Rom where I sitJoe Marsh Miss Pearl HilL who has been bt Vermontville, Tuesday eve­ staying at the Owen Hynes ning. home, has returned to her home. Miss Pauline Furniss and Miss Mrs. Helen Eisentrager was ______ Ever Havey^ Gail Johnson entertained for the Sunday dinner guest of her Sunday night lunch, Mrs. Maude •daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James That "Sinking" Feeling? Furniss of Los Angeles, Miss Bourne, and son. Donna Furniss of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Maude family of Bellevue spent Sun­ hope Mr. Buoyancy is still know that Furniss remained for the night day with Mrs. Bertha Becker “Chip” probably down there when 1 jump in.” Wallace was just ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ and Brenda. pointed swimming instructor From where I sit, whoever t walter and Pam called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Netzel at the Boys Club. said “experience is the best­ evening on the Kenneth Perkins of Greenville were Saturday Seems in his first group, he ’ teacher” was right. For in- i family of Kalamo. callers at the Becker home. had three youngsters who were stance, I think all of us know— Charles Scott of Lapeer is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Jr. hesitant even about the shal­ through experience— how Im- I iting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. and four children of Garden low end of the pooL They said portant “tolerance” is between ■ Lawrence Maurer, for two City were Sunday guests of Mr. “we’d sink.” Of course, Chip neighbors. In little things too, weeks. didn’t try to force them—he and Mrs. Carl Howell. like my respecting your right Miss Kay Ellen Staup is spend­ demonstrated. He jumped in, to choose a favorite beverage— Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young popped right up, explained that ing six weeks with her grand­ and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young and your respecting my choice parents, Mr. and Mrs. August and family of Hastings, and Mr. body buoyancy had pushed of an occasional glass of beer. him back to the surface. Filter, of Adrian. That way we’ll swim not sink and Mrs. Hans Sievers and sons However, one of the young­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley and of Marshall spent Fathers’ Day sters shook his head in dis­ Mrs. Rena Hoisington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Tom Hoisington at St Mary’s Mrs. George Barnes of Belle­ belief. “Gee,” he said, “I sure Hospital Friday evening and vue was a Saturday caller with again on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called on Mrs. Lottie Doty, Bonnie, Gor­ Copyright, 1960, United Stales Brewers Fotusdatian the new baby boy at the home don and Johnny visited Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer. Bertha Becker on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens had Toledo visited Mrs. Dorr Webb Sunday dinner with Bert and while she was kt Pennock Hos­ Robert French of Galesburg, pital. and in the afternoon all drove to Fathers’ Day1 guests ‘ at the Benton Harbor and called on home of Mt and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Laverne French .. Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and family in their new home. old Figg and six daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shaw of Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williamston visited Mr. and O’Mara and family of Lake Mrs. Fred Fisher on Sunday. Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith Mrs. Maude Kart spent from and daughters of Nashville and Thursday until Sunday with her Charles Scott brother, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lin­ Haymakers PREMIUM Mrs. Francis Kelly and chil­ hart, of Sunfield. dren of Benton Harbor spent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp­ Fathers’ Day with her parents, son visited her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Eula Prescott Sherry and Rod. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins 9000 Measured tat To Balo * Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ of Eaton Rapids have a new lotte and Mfcp. Fred Warner baby boy. Sue Skedgell. who were in Kalamazoo on Sunday. has been spending two weeks Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Mrs. at Eaton Rapids, returned home Topper PREMIUM Clarence Shaw were in Grand Sunday. Rapids several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox of Miss Ruth Van Hom of Fre­ Baltimore Township were Sun­ mont and Mrs. Ray Ireland of day callers at the Padelford East Lansing called on Mrs. G. homd. E. Wright last week. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Wright’s nephew, Rev. and Mrs. of Battle Creek were Sunday Harold Green, also called on her, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. as they were on their way from Fred Hanes. the North to Indiana for the Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins C'taranteod Satisfactory summer. Rev. Green is engaged and daughters and Jerry John­ in evangelistic work. son were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Denny and Vance Higdon are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre spending Wednesday and Thvrs- were Sunday guests of their dav with relatives at Luther. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribben and Pearson and daughter'of Anfi NadinBa, Michigan OL 3-6092 family of Philadelphia are in Arbor. Europe on a vacation trip. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent SunPatrick Kittrick came from Aurora. Ill. to spend the week end at the Gordon French home. Mrs. Kittrick is the former Joalda French. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and sister, Mrs. Lloyd Little of Dimondale, spent the week end at the lat­ ter’s trailer at Horsehead Lake G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-8131 Nashville BINDER TWINE $g65 William Bitgood Zenith Special Notice I am pleased to associated with salesman. John and Community His integrity and his knowledge of the area makes him a valuable person to contact if you wish to buy or sell Real Estate. Treated To Resist Damage AHan C Hyde RADIO REALTOR Sales & Service Member State and National Real Estate Association Ackett’s 126 South Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan PHONE Hl 5-4423 GON iiniiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiE Holland Baler & Binder announce that John W. Beedle is now me in the Real Estate Business as a has been active in Business, Fraternal Affairs in this area for many years. See or call John at OL 3-S462 for Real Estate. We have many listings and a rapid turnover in sales of property. ice cream is made on the farm by EXPERIENCED--: JEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants? Middle West Every package guaranteed FRESH.? $y25 JOHN W. BEEDLE, Salesman — Phone OL 34462 Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES By Rodents RIVERSIDE F _ MILL _ WOODLAND ELEVATOR W.odh.J 2275 �ning lunch guest* st the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood of California are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the Charles Day home. Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna Furniss were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchiss at their Thomapple Lake cottage Sun­ day. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchiss. Mrs. Nesbet and Donna Fur­ niss were Suriday evening guests of Pauline Furniss and Gail Johnson. Mrs. Maude Furniss .was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings was also a guest. Aft­ ernoon callers were Geoffrey Haley of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys. a birthday party Wednesday aft­ ernoon for Jimmie King of rural Charlotte. Jimmie is Mrs. DeLong’s grandson. Mrs. DeLong entertain the Evans-Mayo Birth­ attended the Ain ger Bible day Club, Wednesday afternoon, Church Sunday with the Robert July 6th for their annual “Sun­ Merrifields, and was a dinner shine Friend” Party: guest in their home. Fathers’ Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were had Fathers’ Day dinner in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Nashville with her parents, Mr. children. Evening callers were and Mrs. S. B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Hugh Curry spent the week children. . ’ end with his parents, Mr. and RUTH CIRCLE Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Albert Curry. Since finish­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy The Ruth Circle of the E.V.B. ; ing his junior year at M.S.U., were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy Hugh has accepted a position Church will meet at the home of of Center Road, Mrs. Linda with the U.S. Soil Conservation Mrs. Elmer Curtis, 2328 Mason Cheeseman and Marcia of near Service and is working out of Road, on Tuesday, June 28 at Nashville and Susie Murphy of 1:30 pjn. Mt. Clemens. Niles. After attending services at Week-end guests of Mr. and Hebbles in Battle Creek Thurs­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and day for Mrs. Loren (Inez) GordMrs. Charles Cousino and Jim­ nier, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth mie Hepner of Toledo, Ohio. All Mulliken of Melrose Park, Chi­ attended the auto races at Jack­ cago, were callers at the Tru­ The W.S.C.S. will meet June son Saturday night man Gordnier home. Mrs. Gord- 23, Thursday, at 12:30, for a pot­ Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes nler and daughters attended the luck at the home of Mrs. Robert and Debbie of Marshall were funeral and burial at Bedford. Pfaff. Bring table service. For Sunday dinner guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease a ride, contact Mrs. Showalter. Lee Mapes. and children and Mrs. Goldie OL 3-8382. Saturday callers of Mr. and Bowers called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Htirold Jones were Mr. and Raymond Franks at their Mid­ Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and dle Lake cottage. . Harley of Penfield. Mrs. Kath­ Mrs. Kenneth Buck and chil­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE erine Richardson and Robin of dren and her mother, Mrs. Rob­ Battle Creek were their Sunday North Vermontville ert Glossop of Battle Creek were There will be a regular meet­ dinner guests. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday dinner guests at the ing of the Maple Leaf Grange Keith Strickland home in Dow­ Saturday, June 25 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ling. The committee will serve the and Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke S. W. Mapla Grove Mrs. Clara Strickland of Bat­ were at Alward Lake near St tle Creek called at the C. L. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Johns Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke, at home Wildt home, Sunday. Sunday afternoon, June 26, from Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at­ teaching at Bay City for tended there will be a ground-breaking the summer, the wedding of Judy is driving a new service at the S. Maple Grove Oldsmobile. With teachers from Bryner and William Porter Sat­ Zion E.U3. Church for the new Bad Axe and Port Huron, she urday afternoon at the West addition which will be built on left Monday for Los Angeles, Carmel Church, and Saturday the west side of the church. the wedding of Judy attend the Nations Edu­ evening and Sunday guests of the Harvey Calif, to Karl Wirt at the Association meeting. She Bennett Cheesemans, honoring several cation Congregational Church in Char­ will represent the Bay City fathers, were Sam Buxton and Teachers Club. The meeting Is lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of scheduled for June 27 to July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Finton Banfield, the Victor Schantz Mrs. Margaret Aldrich cele­ of Battle Creek were Saturday family of Nashville and the brated her 92nd birthday and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Merle Dunns of Marshall. Wm. Mossman celebrated his on Kettner. The South E.U.B. Ladies’ Aid June 12. Kalamo Chapter No. 399, OES are having a carry-in dinner on Mr. Melvin Hosey has not had a memorial when they met Thursday, June 23 at the home been Tuesday in regular session. The feeling well lately. of Capt. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton chapter meeting will be discon­ Strand in Battle Creek. Mrs. and children entertained Mr. tinued through the summer and Strand is the former^Nyla Ball. and Mrs. John Dull and Mrs. be resumed in September. Henry' Cheeseman, who was Rosa Dull of Nashville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble among this year’s graduates of Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra of and Alice. Loren and Marshall Note: We are selling . Lambs N.H.S., will soon leave for Cali­ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinker had Sunday dinner with fornia, having enlisted in Febru­ Phillips, Judy and Trudy of Fine Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. at 6:00, ahead of the calves. ary in the Marines. Lake, Mrs. Norris Stark, Tom­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson Have your lambs here by The S. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ my and Rickey of Charlotte for of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ion reau met Saturday evening at Fathers’ Day on Sunday. Griffin and daughters of Belle­ that time. the Maple Grove Town Hall. MR8. F|.OYD NE8BET Mrs. Ed Powers and some of vue were recent callers with Mr. This will be the last meeting the children have been staying and Mrs. Walter Davidson. * and until September. Mrs. Harry Crane was ad­ EARL McKIBBIN with the Melvin Hoseys since Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ their house burned. mitted to the Charlotte hospital man were at the Harold Jones Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke on Saturday. home Thursday evening when in Battle Creek Sunday, jiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniin the Maple Grove Township were visiting relatives. Board held a meeting, there. Miss Margaret Ann Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ the week end at home, re­ aff iummtr man and Sam Buxton of Ban­ spent turning to Battle Creek on Sun­ field visited the Harold Grays day afternoon. in Olivet Monday. Mrs. Gray is 2 1 at home convalescing from re­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiHuiiim cent surgery. Miss Lois Gray is Kalama helping with the housework. IjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiHMi Mrs. Ray E. Noban News of our neighbors Professional I Business Mrs. Don Keeler ana Dick and Kay Eiman and Donnie and Jim­ Mrs. Wm. Justus mie Keeler of Dowagiac visited Mr. Alfred Phillips died about Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry on noon Sunday at his home after Tuesday. Kay remained for a a short illness. We extend sym­ visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Jack Hiar and son Terry pathy to the family. k Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of of Mulliken attended Kalamo Church service Sunday morning Croton Dam called on Mr. and — Hour,: 1 to 5 — and were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Myron Randall, Tuesday. C!o«d Thur,, and Sat. PM. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Lyman Duncan and M .mlng, by Appointment Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Richard Lowe, 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 and children. Brad and Terri, Elsie Carroll and daughter were Residence, OL 3-2241 of near Lansing, called at the at Lansing Friday. C. E. Weyant home Friday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of ernoon. Brad and Terri re­ Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Dependable mained with their grandparents Walker McConnell on Sunday. INSURANCE until Sunday morning, when Life - Auto - Fire WisJsimI their mother came for them. Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Lulu Southern and Wm. Phono OL 3-8131 Southern attended the wedding Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of her grandson, Douglas South ­ Corner Reed and State St and Mrs. Russell Lind and son ern, at a Battle Creek church of Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. They also at­ Ted Jordan and daughters and tended the reception at the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham home of the bride’s parents. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheeand Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant sen and family were Sunday din­ had Fathers’ Day dinner at the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. County Kitchens on Sunday. Brecheesen of Belding. Mr. Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp lard Brecheesen of Lake Odessa and her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, was also a guest. and Velma and Earl Taylor at­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad tended a family picnic at Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Odessa on Sunday. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Farleeand Mrs. Gall Beaver and Mr. and Mrs., Glen Rider and sonMr. of Grand spent Sun­ children had picnic dinner near day with Mr.Rapids and Mrs. John Eaton Rapids on Sunday. Blocher Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ GAS - OIL & COAL The Sborwood Agoacy brook sp$nt the week end at John Ford Lake near Newago SEBVia ON AU MAKES For INSURANCE as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robert W. Sherwood Ebels of Grand Rapids. Phone WI5-3972 Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hersh­ Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. berger and family of Grand In Nashville Tues. U 2nd. Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. For Better Insurance Service Mayo District Consult Mrs. E. Linsley ilaxMi&or 0L 3-9251 OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mrs. Leona Freese and Mrs. Beedle Agency Nashville, Mich. Ilah Martz of Hastings visited All Kinds of Dependable their father, Ray Dingman, and Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Thursday afternoon. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keitn Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Jarrard of near Dowling. Dentist — X-Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett 604 Reed St.. Nashville spent Saturday evening with Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 on North Ave. Road. Monday through Friday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright of OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Whit, D. 0. Ws Move Anything Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Don Hughes were Mr. and Monday 4 Friday Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Across the Street — or Across 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 the Country — We Move AnyCreek. Tuesday & Wednesday Sunday visitors at the Ding­ t thing, 8 a f e I y' and Q u4c k I y 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 man- -Endsley home were Mr. MOVING A TRUCKDK and Mrs. Howard Dingman and —‘KnfSaay & Saturday Lois of North Nashville and Mr. 9:00 — 12:00 and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. 113 S. Main St OL332Z1 and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ DAY OR NITE tings. Mrs. Hannah Ford spent Fri­ PbMM Wl 5-5164 day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Jones Road Service and Mrs. Ford shopped in Bat­ Day or Night tle Creek in the afternoon. Berryville Mrs. Esther Linsley plans to DIRECTORY American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Veva's Beauty Shop WARREN'S Trucking Service OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 'lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll fiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiimiii Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their cards and flowers and the many calls I received and the doctors and nurses for their many kind­ nesses during my recent stay at Lakeview General Hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. 3-c Mrs. Robie Pufpaff Be Ready For SUMMER DRIVING FUN I wish to thank everynone for the cards and flowers, and their kindness is well appreciated, during my stay in the hospital and qt home. Judy Corkins Replace That Worn Out LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry Re: Estate of Martha M. Hatch, Deceased (File No. 13,332) Notice is Hereby Given, That the creditors of said deceased present their claims in writing, under oath, to said Court and serve a copy on Hilda Baas, ex­ ecutrix, at Nashville, Michigan, and that claims will be heard at the Probate Office on Septem­ ber 13, 1960 at ten a.m. It is Ordered, That notice be published of a copy hereof for three consecutive weeks prior tb said hearing in The Nashville News and that the executrix serve a copy upon each known party in interest at his last known address by ordinary mail Muffler & Tail Pipe NOW! 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 0L 3-3601 01 3-6029 — 01 3 3062 —01 3 0501 Babcock's Gulf Service! lot 3-3601 <* ! said hearing, and that a deter­ mination of the heirs at law of said deceased be made at such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate June 13th. 1960 Laurence E. Barnett Attorney for Executrix National Bank Building Hastings, Michigan A True Copy: Lillian M. Clarke Register of Probate 24c Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the Homecoming at the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett attended the Huver-Parks wed­ ding at Howell Saturday. Mary Jane Dowsett was a bridesmaid.1 Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett and Mary spent Fathers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz and family at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery and Cynthia of Algonquin Lake were Sunday evening callers with Mr.' and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and boys spent Sunday at Gun Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and the Milton B-rlond family of Olivet had Fathers’ Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bar­ land. Mrs. Nelson Williamson, ac­ companied by her niece, Linda Merrifield, were in Battle Creek Thursday night for the gradua­ tion of her niece, Janet Bryant, from Community College. Mrs. Elsie DeLong, Mrs. Earl Boehmer and children attended | . WHEEL ALIGNMENT . WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1 I • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED B = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = I EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR = | Trowbridge Sales & Service I = 130 South Main Vermontville Phono CL 9-7285 = iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Gas Heat FARMERS! NOW......... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson BETTER 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 FEED ‘EM NOMINATE Merl H CAMPBELL RIGHT! Murphy’s I < REPUBLICAN BARRY COUNIY SHERIFF August 2, 1960 ■ 46 years old — bom ar raised in Barry County. ■ Owned and operated busi­ nesses in Hastings for 10 ■ A member of the Hastings Police Department since 1955. ■ Served 4 Years as Driver­ Training Instructor far Hastings High School. Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of DAIRYMEN! IF you spend more than I Oc per cow per day for dairy feed, — you’re throwing good feed dollars down 1 1 . . . ■ zx . “ the drain! Just 10c worth of Murphy’s Cut - Cost Dairy Concentrate’ for each cow is all you need to balance your own farm grains into topnotch, productive ■ dairy rations. See us today! 301 ■ �■.SlS 7 jfe’ ipKMI nonces Fw Sals w _ I W Notice — Castleton For Sale — Garden tractor with For Sale — Monuments and Maple Grove Township — To Registration five attachments. Call Mrs. Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Township: July 5, 1960, last the qualified electors of Maple Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597 3c Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Grove Township, Barry Coun­ day to register for Primary Lowest Prices — No Charge Election. Will register people ty, State of Michigan: Notice at the Douse Drug Store daily For Sale —- 6-ton Fam co. Inclin­ for Credit 29tfc is hereby given that July 5. able Punch Press. Model 50-A except Sunday, from 8:00 a.m. 1960 is the last day on which IM” stroke, 300 strokes per For Sale — Good, firm eating to 6 pan. On July 5, at Douse you can register, if you wish min., new condition, $150.00. potatoes, early or late. Earl Drug Store, from 8:00 a.m. to to vote at the General Primary Schulze, 416 Durkee St 51-4p 6:00 pm.; and 524 Washing­ G. Garrett, 2H miles north Election to be held Tuesday, Lacey . Ph. Lacey PL 8-7610 ton St., from 6:00 p.m. to August 2, 1960. I will be at evenings and week ends. 2tfc Have for Sale — a good, used 8:00 pan. Cecil S. Barrett, lavatory. Phone OL 3-8252 my home on Saturday, June 3-4c For Sale — 1948 Allis Chalmers Carl Moon 52-7c 25; Saturday, July 2; and Tues­ Castleton Twp. Clerk Model “C” tractor with usual day, July 5, 1960, from 8 a.m. Lady working in Hastings, 9 to attachments plus side dressers. For Sale — White Rock fryers, to 8 p.m., for the purpose of 5:30, would like transportation dressed or alive. Ph. OL 3-3047, $450.00 G. Garrett 2*4 miles receiving registrations. with another lady. Call Rolland Pixley l-3c north Lacey. Phone Lacey Ward Cheeseman, Maple Olympic 3-6067 after 6 p.m. PL 8-7610 evenings and week FOR SALE, PLANTS — Nine­ Grove Twp. Clerk 34c 3p ends. 2tfc teen varieties, vegetables and CONCRETE BLOCKS For Electrical Wiring, Con­ flowers, from 20 to 50% off. tracting — Call George Town­ Your best buy anywhere. Also the New Special: late cauliflower and send, OL 3-3631. Itfc WAY-UTE Building Blocks broccoli. Also many thousands Chimney Blocks late cabbage, 105 for $1.00. Real Estate Screened Cement Gravel Seth Graham at Nashville Crushed Road Gravel 3c possible to Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and Stone Sale — White Rock fryers; AUCTIONEERING For also, yearling hens — alive or PENNOCK JUST LISTED — 80 acres, 67 dressed. Will do freezer orders. CONCRETE PRODUCTS tillable, 2-story 7-room home, Roberta DeMond, OL 3-3125 3 bedrooms, 3-pc. bath, 16x24 OL 3-2791 Nashville 3-7c tiled kitchen, utility room, oil RADIO AND TELEVISION — furnace, garage, barn, gran­ For Sale — White buck rabbits. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851 3nc ary, tool house, poultry house, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 $3,500 down. on per month 47tfc 78 ACRES — 50 tillable, 28 pas­ SPINET PIANOS — $444.00 Brand new. Blonde, walnut or ture, 7-room 4-bedroom home, mahogany. 88-note. Delivered, Lose Weight Safely — with 18x18 living and dining rms., newly released Dex-A-Diet with bench, warranty. No including 2- pc. bath, pine floors, heated tablets. Only 98c at Douse down payment. For literature, by forced air coal furnace, & many other benefits Rexall Drugs 51-8p bam, garage, granary, poul­ write WAREHOUSE, Box 21. South Bend, Ind. 3p try house, 8 stanchions. Good Notice — I am again carrying terms. Air-Way filter bags. Mrs. H. Pioneer Hybrid Seed Com — Mason, 538 East Casgrove, 78 ACRES LAND — 64 tillable, Still available in most varie­ clay loam, 14 acres timber, OL 3-3871 51-3p ties popular in this area. Good HMFY YEARS. You can 18 acres alfalfa, 10 clover, choice of kernel sizes, too. Call Rugs • Furniture - Carpets land located on M-66, $2,500 or see: Albert Bell, Nashville, down. Ph. OL 3-9833 l-4p Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. 714 ACRES LAND — 50 till­ able, 214 timber. 10 alfalfa, For Sale — Musical instruments No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. and supplies of all kinds in­ 8 June clover, heavy loam, has Also, 6-year Mothproofing or $8650 per month, per person, cluding electric organs and 30x36 bam. some new fence, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing which includes 3 full meals per day pianos. E. Fleming, 403 Mid­ $5,S0o with $1,500 down. Inquire about our new Dripless, • . . Single rooms also available. All dle Street 3p 60 ACRES, 50 TILLABLE — Wall - Washing Machines rooms with private bath. Special with 8-room 4-bedroom home, Strawberries — You pick ’em. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings 3 - piece bath, utility room, dietary kitchen and dining room 15c a qt. No poisonous spray. barn with 7 stanchions, 4 available at $1.00 per day extra TRUCKING — Livestock to Farms, 1 mile south of acres wheat, 6 of alfalfa, gran­ Lexen Detrsit yards and local sales. Vermontville, CL 9-7088 3c Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ary, corncrib, $1500 down. Regardless of your age, you c?n now ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, TRADE FOR FARM — this CATTLE SPRAY Join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement modern home is on 1 acre of OL 3-2061 tic with Cow-tent Organization, the dues being one ground, with 7 rooms, 3 bed­ as advertised in REAL ESTATE rooms, 3-piece bath, utility Hoard’s Dairyman dollar ($1.00) per year. This enINSURANCE room, full basement, new oil $159 a gal. you to a monthly bulletin and See or Call furnace, $500 down. GAMBLE’S 8- ROOM, 3-BEDROOM HOME BOB FUERI. JR. s permanent guest, 4»a Nashville —on 1-acre lot in country, Salesman & Solicitor 16x16 living and dining rooms, for DON ’ S REMODELING AND 1-piece bath, utility room, full Eaton Oman Agency CONSTRUCTION basement, attic, oil furnace, CL 9-8971 days $500 down. All Types Carpentry Work OL 9-3781 evenings 9- ROOM, 3-BEDROOM HOME Rough and Finished —3-piece bath, 12x12 kitchen, Painting Inside and Outside TRENCH DIGGING 2 porches, oil space heater, House, etc. garage, $4,700 or trade for We Will Dig Trenches Roofing — All Types small house close to stores. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4H feet deep NEW LISTING — modern 9- Block Chimney, Mason Work All Types room, 5-bedroom home, 14x14 New Equipment Eavestroughlng living room, 14x18 dining rm., Bert Shurlow Jim Conner Property Maintenance 3- piece bath, 10x12 kitchen, OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 Aluminum Awnings attached garage, good terms 16tfc dr trade for acreage in coun­ Windows — Doors — Screens try. AMES RESORT Guaranteed Work NASHVILLE — a large modem Saubee Lake Satisfied Customers home in town on 1% lots, Our Recommendation Fishing — Boats — Picnic Area with 13 rooms, 8 bedrooms, Beach — Bait — Refreshments 17x22 living room, dining rm., — No Job too Sinai! or Big — 3-piece bath, full basement, 5 miles north of Nashville to Our Office — 229 Main new gas furnace, $1,300 down Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to Variety Shop or trade for smaller house. Irish Road, and 1 mile north. DON LANGHAM STORE BUILDING — Nashville Itfc main street, 1 story, 1-pfece bath, 2/3 basement, $500 dn. Building - Remodeling - Roofing V4VINKitchens - Porches - Closets WILLIAM STANTON HOTEL Block Chimneys - Basements BROKER are Guaranteed Work 540 WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 FLOYD BARNUM Milo L. Hill, Salesman OL 3-2177 Woodland Ph. WI 5-2766 jietcie at Miami Beach aCC meat-i News of our neighbors family spent Fathers’ Day with Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele. Mrs. Fred Garrow Marjorie Reynard came home last week Tuesday Wednesday she will start summer school at Michigan State. Mrs. Iva Gates of Grand Ledge spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Sun­ day Mina Barnes visited the Surines. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames. Ernie French, formerly of this neighborhood, is confined to Pennock Hospital with a heart attack. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim en­ tertained with a reunion Sun­ day at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan of Lansing, Mrs. Florence Arthur of Charlotte, for Florida, Mrs. Laura Theobald and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White and son of Grand Rapids, >Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Jackie Rogers and children of Strawberries — by the quart or Howell. case. Call OL 3-8812. Leslie Mrs. Dora Brown spent Mon­ Boldrey l-3c day in Lansing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan and other For Several Good Used friends. REFRIGERATORS Come, Take Your Pick /Beauty can. be yours GAMBLE’S Nashville Relatives of Mrs. Robert Good­ man came from Detroit Sunday evening and left her great­ granddaughter, Kathy Pontions, to stay with her a while. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son spent Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. -ahd Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter of Grand Rapids. The Baxters en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family. David Baxter is at home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ field and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Bring Her To FUZZY'S a Spring TUNE-UP Woodard's Mobil Service Wnk For Sale — 1958 Fiberglass 15’ Runabout, like new. 60-h.p. Mercury motor, Mastercraft trailer, running lights, skis, rope, etc., $1495.00. Might trade for good used car and cash. G. Garrett, miles north Lacey. Phone Lacey PL 8-7610 evenings and week ends. 2tfc ippointment SEN'S HAIR FASHIONS UBT United Barry Theatres Baling — 9 cents a bale. Frank Sessions, 7740 E. State Road, OL 3-3141 2-3c Wwk Days, 7 A 9:30 Sun., 4:45-7:15-9:45 Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Almost any age. Thousands to choose from. See Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville; or Wood­ land Elevator, Woodland; or Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc Evenings, 7:15-9:30 Don’t forget to stop in at GAMBLE’S Friday and Saturday for those special bargains GAMBLE’S Nashville at 517 Reed St W! Thro Wed. “The Greatest Show on Earth” Betty Hutton — Charlton Heston IN COLOR ri. Thru Mon. "NEVER Frank Sinatra SO FEW" Gina Lollobriglda IN COLOR iJoclau 5 luniel For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers. etc. Also, Angle Iron, Channel, Used Pipe. Nashville Iron & Metal Co. 32tfc Warted Experienced girl, 16, wants baby sitting. Stay or go home. Nan­ cy Thompson, OL 3-8627. 2-4p IMPLICIT in each day’s setting sun is the promise of a new dawn on the morrow. Each life’s end­ ing is but the prelude of the eternal. Vogt Funeral Home Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Meta! Co. 540 East Sherman St 48tfc NasMe 0L 3-2612 Vemeatefle a 9-8955 you Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vermontville NASHVILLE — Six-room home, newly remodeled Inside and out; Ideal lor older couple; thia is a real buy. ma<^hvtt.T,F _ Just listed; large home; 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen; 2-car garage. Terms can be arranged. 10 ar-BF-S_ Close to Nashville; 5-room modern home with oil kert; modem kitchen; 2-car garage. Price to sell 19 A CPFS in Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch kitchen. 5 bedrooms- new oil furnace; 1-story bam 24x52; about » miles from Battle Creek. a ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home. 3-pc. bath; 3 bedrooms; 20x40 bam; Only 37500. 23 ACRES — in Nashville; 6-room modern home; 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen. 3-pc. bath; ideal tor truck gardening; garage; Bara 30x40; Work Shop 10x15. 120 ACRES_ South of Nashville on M-66; 7-room home, large ■w* barn & other bldgs.; 120 rods road frontage; about 16 miles from Battle Creek; Only 33000 down. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Peal Estate-Auctioneering BOO FUERI, ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3346 ___ _ _ OL 3-3711 — Days, CLM171 For Rent — A small home, suit­ able tor a retired or newly married couple. Ph/OL 3-9311 or inquire 403 Middle St. 3p iiilllllllll!!^ MORE careful j driver? ROOM FOR For Rent — Furnished Apart­ ment 3 large rooms and bath. Call OL 3-3661 after 5 o’clock Itft For Sale For Sale — Small home. All newly decorated. Complete bath. Approximately 1 acre ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 52tfc LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of Raymond Pufpaff Deceased Notice Is hereby given that hearing on final account will be held on July 12, 1960 at 10:00 a.m^ at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Ordered, ‘ ‘ That' Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: July 7, 1960 A True Copy: Lillian M Clark Register of Probate If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who fa tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local bivkssidk agent Hfa new aanaational automobile policy will save you many dollars. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasMfe 01 3-8131 Ilog eon do- Df V With WEST CO family room, sewing room or den. Ask about our plerwring/ and financing service. West Coast lumber is w our recommendation to do the job economically, for you? RANDALL YUaUriat to 01 3-2841 NrtMb it — to JJoal it a 9-7250 �2Stew^ The IN THE PARADE - SATURDAY NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN GRAIN HARVEST NOT IS FAR AWAY SPEdAL MERCHANDISING SECTION FRIDAY YOU'LL NEED A TRUCK WE COT 'EM - LET'S DEAL . EVERY TRUCK LUTED BELOW HA* BEEN THOROUGHLY CHECKED AND READY TO GO TO WORK I I I EVERY TRUCK LISTED WAS A LOCALLY OWNED AND DRIVEN UNIT, WILL GIVE YOU THE OWNER’* NAME! A SATURDAY Fowlers Inc. of Charlotte Chevrolet — Corvair Oldsmobile ■ THESE ARE ALL TRUCK* YOU CAN BUY WITH GUARANTEED CONFIDENCE I I I WE HAVE BEEN SELLING USED TRUCK* IN THE SAME LOCATION FOR THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS I TWO TON HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS J4 to select from) 19C0 Ford F-600 V8 long wheel base Cab and Chassis, 825x20 10-ply Nylon tiros. Governor driven. Came in from the original owner. Has had the best of care and shows it. Like new except price. IBM Ford F-600 VH long wheel base Cab A Chassis. Excellent 825x20 10-ply rubber. 2-speed axle. Always driven by original owner. Completely checked over and guaranteed to do the job for you. 1958 Chevrolet Viking 80 2T long wb Cab & Chaaaia. Excellent 825x20 10-ply tires. 2-speed axle. Deluxe Air-flow heater, Western Mirrors. Will take 16’ body. We sold thia one new. 1955 Ford Stock Truck F-600 V8 14’ Stock rack in good condition. 922.510-ply tires. 2-speed axle. This truck is in good shape throughout and is ready to haul for you. 1965 Chevrolet 5700 long wheel base, Low-Cab-Forward Cab & Chassis. V8 Engine, 2-speed axle. 900x20 10-ply tires. Will take 16’ body. Heavy duty front axle. 1955 Ford Stake with Hydraulic Hoist Long wheel base. 2-speed axle. Rebuilt motor 6 mo. old. Excellent 825x20 lOply tires. Very good rack with two seta of 'sides. This truck hard to duplicate. EIGHT OTHERS, SPACE DOESN’T PERMIT US TO PRINT HERE. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. ONE TON TRUCKS THREE - QUARTER TRUCKS HALF TON TRUCKS (5 to be sold) 1967 Chevrolet Pickup. One owner. Excellent V8 motor. Good box. Ex­ cellent Tires. A Buy! 1956 Chevrolet Pickup. Six cyd. Very good tires. Excellent condition throughout. Low mileage! 1955 Ford Pickup F-100 series. Six cvd. engine. 5 very good 600x16 6-ply tires. A good one! 1953 Chevrolet Pickup. Runs out good. Excellent rubber. Good box. New paint. Priced right 1962 GMO Pickup. An exceptionally nice one. Fine condition throughout. Mud and snow tires like new! Abo 1 1953 Chevrolet Dump Truck, has 3 yd. box and engine just overhauled. Good tires. Fowlers Inc. Charlotte, Michigan BIG DOWNTOWN LOT ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE OPEN SIX NIGHTS WEEKLY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Nashville merchants are get­ ting ready for their big Old Timers Sidewalk Sale, which Is to come off on the 24th and 25th of June. The retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of chairman Max Kelley, plans a big week end filled with fun and bargains for all. The participating merchants, and that Includes just about ^11 of them in Nashville, will move some of their stock out on the sidewalks, where It can be seen and appreciated by the shoppers. Mr. Kelley said, "This is not just a cat and dog sale, but in most cases, it will be a sale of special purchase items at a spec­ ial low price.” In order to make the occasion more impressive, the partlcipating members of the Chamber will dress up In old clothing to point up the fact that they have tome real old time buys lor the people. The committee was of the opinion that the COS tumee win add to the fun of the promotion. Last summer when the an­ tique car tour came through Nashville, many of the citizens of the village dressed up In old time costumes and they are Invited to doit again this time. Anyone wishing costumes to join In the fun may call Rose Smith at Makers store and she will make arrangements for the renting of them. Going along with the theme of the "gotxl old days” the Chamber has made arrange­ ments to have some antique cars In town. And. by way of con­ trast. some new car dealers will show their wares. On Saturday. June 25th. there will be a parade of the cars and any other vehicles that might be rounded up for It The Chamber has asked that Meet Us In Nashville During The Old Time Sidewalk Sale See Our Display of FORDS & FALCONS anyone with driving or riding horses enter them in the parade. Kids are Invited to dress up their bicycles and ride them in the parade. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should contact Mike Appelman at Makers. Music for the special affair will be provided by the high school band and by the Nash­ ville German band which proved Itself so popular when tile old car tour came to town last year. The parade will start at 10:30 Saturday, June 23 and might well go on half of the morning. The parade will be led by the Nashville German Band. The band will ride on a truck be­ cause. as their leader explains It, they are just not a walking type outfit. There will be some new cars in the procession, and some old ones too. Smith and Doster from Delton, will have Fords and Falcons In the parade. Fowlers, There will be free pony rides of Charlotte will be here with for the children on Saturday a Cheverolet. a Corvalr and a afternoon. In the parking lot new Oldsmobile. Curtiss Buick, of Charlotte said that they behind Makers store would be among those with ears in the Mg parade. Free pony rides Sat afternoon Delton, Michigan In addition to the care, old and new, there will be a numbar of riding horses, some horses with buggies some mules and a bunch of ponies. The Nashville Fire Depart­ ment will be out with their fire trucks. The boy scouts will be marching and everyone Is as­ sured of a good time. The restaurants of Nashville have all prepared special dishes for the Old Time Sale. Many of the merchants and shoppers of Nashville will be dressed In old time costume. Everyone in Nashville will have some old time bargains for you and everyone win have plenty of fun. Moore's Flat Interior * SATURDAY < Jlat'x Mai, Paint $2.49 «• Nashville Paint & Supply 50-STAR AMERICAN FLAGS Reg. Price, $1.49 Special------------ 97c 1 Lot COSTUME JEWELRY Reg. $1.00 Special .......................... 59c 1 Lot Reg. $1.00 EARRINGS as long as they last -------------- ----- 29c w. HOT DOGS Ph. 01 34091 F. D. KATTENDORF Serving Hot Dogs & Coke on the Sidewalk 1 Lot Close-out DUPONT PAINT % OFF Reg. Pries PACK OF 2 SPONGES Reg. 29c Special _____________ 15c SATURDAY Nashville Cafe Foote’s Cafe NashvKo/ Michigan DUCO SPRAY CAN ENAMEL, White Reg. Price, 89c now____________ 39c 1 GALLON PAINT THINNER in 1-gal. gasoline can with metal spout Reg. Price, $2.29 now at------------ $1.29 >********»»SS*S***S«l4ll<»>>SttMOO It’s Vacation Time 3-in. DUPONT NYLON PAINT BRUSH Regular $2.89 now at___________ Smith & Doster Parade to be the high point of Sat. Foot-Long June 24th and 25th (6 to pick from) 19M Ford Pickup. Has 9’ box. Custom cab. Radio. 4-speed transmission. Very good 817.5 8-ply tires. This is the F-250 series with V8 engine. A good solid one. Guaranteed O.K. 1964 Chevrolet Pickup. From first owner. 15" 6-ply tires like new. 4-speed transmission. Runs very good. Has Chevrolet Grille protector. 32,000 actual miles, owner driven. 1954 Ford Pickup. V8 engine, runs fine. Good rubber. No rust 4-speed transmission. A good buy. 1958 GMO has special furniture body. Runs good. Can be bought for very little money. 1962 Chevrolet Pickup. Runs good. Rubber fair. Box good. Another lower priced buy. 1947 International Pickup. Excellent tires. Motor runs out fine. Box needs some work. $96. I OLD FASHIONED Bargain Days (4 to choose from) 1955 Chevrolet from first owner. Looks and runs like new. 10’ box. New rings just installed. 4-speed transmission. Excellent 750x17 8-ply tires with Mud and Snows on rear. 1954 Chevrolet Always farm driven, we sold this new. Good 750x17 8-ply tires. Box in extra good condition. 4-speed trans­ mission. Priced right 1956 Ford Stake Rack. Has dual wheels. Both grain and stake sides. Rack has steel bottom. This is the F350 model Six engine, 4-speed transmission. Only 25,000 actual miles! 1954 Chevrolet, 10 box with grain sides. 4-speed transmission. Excellent 700x17 8-ply tires. Has dlx heater and radio. No rust This has always had the best of care and shows it! Old Time Sidewalk Sale In Nashville - June 24 & 25 WW Shew Yes Th* New EVERY LATE MODEL TRUCK I* (OLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL THIRTY DAY GUARANTEE I I I • THURSDAY, JUNK 23, IMO and on display In the park 500 ASPIRIN TABLETS Special ---------- FREE 69c TOOTH BRUSH with purchase of 13-oz. Aerosol 2th Paste Reg. $1.98 Sillcone Ironing Board Cover and Insul Foam Pad Special------------ at ... . $1.09 Douse Drugs & Jewelry ■ , Have Your Cars Checked J.29 ,____________________________________ i Frank Christie's Garage 738 OJ! 3-9791 St. Hulwitt. i. ..... ■■■- .............. .a.... . �bargains old fashioned rwinm GENERAL ELECTRIC 14 foot Fiberglas WE HAVE TO ADMIT THERE IS NOTHING BOAT INCLUDING * ★ ★ * 11-CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Windshield 2 Seats Steering Deck Hardware about us Just turn your radio dial to 12 2 0 GIRLS DRESSES *1™ LADIES DRESSES * « $500 LADIES SLACKS % OFF FRUIT OF THE LOOM MATERIALS Regular 49c - - 4 yds. lor SJ60 Regular 59c - - 4 yds. for Modal 21C3^0-1 BIG FAMILY SIZE ULTRA-VISION • UP FRONT CONTROLS UNIT TV • FULL FIDELITY UP-FRONT SOUND • RASI OF SERVICEABILITY WITHOUT CHASSIS REMOVAL • ONLY 11 INCHIS WIDE MOTOR NEWS, MUSIC, SPORTS OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS! A» low a* $ • AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIO I RATOR PER WEEK After Small Down Povmant. • STRAIGHT4INR MSI ON of du 60s 35 H. P. Mercury With Remote Controls Solitaire Diamond RING 7b Qo&lut 1/a&u, line. of du 60s 17-Jewel WATCH THE FREEZER YOU NEVER DEFROST TRAILER OLD FASHIONED With Tilt Bed Modal SP-3OT COMPLETE Modal G-E ROST-GUAM) BY HANDI FREEZER 1 J-CU.-FT. HOWS UP TO 438 POUNDS MOBILE MAID* DISHWASHER Ready to go mi. WJt&rUutt. Jrlllau anti S'sltn/at «1295°° Every Package Contains GOOD MERCHANDISE Worth DOUBLE THE PRICE SfE OUR DISPLAY IN $2 Earrings » MO INSTALLATION • FLUSHAWAY MAIN-NO PR1-RINSIN0 CENTRAL PARK $1 Bracelets [I.D.] • ROLLS ON WHEELS • HOLDS NEMA SERVICE FOR IS WHEELER'S S FURNITURE Cities Service Barry County Radio Super Market Jewei Ona Uatf 9 - Ph. 01 3-9781 - h Mdture i ihh 11 ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦« �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNK 13, 1M0 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Here Is The Way To Real Savings AMERICAN BEAUTY SALE $239 PORK & BEANS */2 CASE CHIU BEANS RED BEANS ’g BUTTER BEANS GREAT NORTHERN M79 FULL CASE - SALAD TIME Mix or Match Green Onions Radishes Green Peppers Cucumbers 4 for 25c AND SAVE YOURSELF THURSDAY, JUNK tt. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNK 23, IMO THURSDAY, JUNE 23, ISM ROYAL JKINLC J J Boston Butt ICE 2 lb. pkg. CREAM Hanks Pork Steak 45 GOLD All Flavors MAAIGIIIJ M TO THE SLICE ...COUNTfcMI 2 - '/i GALS Something New Sunkist Punch Festival of Italian Foods All Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti & Meat Balls Flavors 4°$1 Ready to Eat 4 Pizza Mix ...i.............................49c Spaghetti Dinners M^orM«hroo«. 39c Pure Lard 2ibPkg. Grape Juice MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR io ibs. PESCHKES THICK SLICED Moat or Mushroom Ravioli LEMON-STRAWBERRY . 2:39c LEMON -PINEAPPLE IGA Beefaroni ’ 4:si SailCe JU * 6c pkg 6 2 Ibs. 89c MEDAL Smoked flour PICNICS 35 'k Ground Beef For a family treat - fry Ibis strictly Pure TABLERITE choice ground beef ” y°ur favorite meal loaf recipe 1 GOLD 1 5 Ibs. 39c IGA SALAD DRESSING b 2:39c 35c qts IGA MACARONI or SPAGHETTI IGA INSTANT COFFEE 10 ozs, DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 211 can4:89c 5 60 ozs. WAXTEX (waxed paper) NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS TUNA 29c $1.89 46 ozs, DOLE PINEAPPLE Crushed, Chunks, Tidbits BISQUICK 2 lbs. yx flat 3/4 flat 100-ft. roll ... 2:45c 2:41c 3:89c 47c �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN $F> THURSDAY, JUNK 23, 1N0 Exterior In 2-Calhn Can FREEZERS! 15 tU. ft. ------17 tU. ft. .................... .................. 21 tU. ft. ......................... -....... $199^5 $25995 $29995 GAMBLES Nashville, Michigan PARDON US - If Our Prices are Showing! These Prices Are So "OLD FASHIONED We Hope They Won't Shock You 4 BIG 24-inch BEACH BALLS Reg. $2.00 Size 4 LADIES’ JAMAICA SHORTS & BLOUSE SETS Sizes 10 to 18------ Really Outstanding------Our Best Yet------ at a low, low * MELMAC “Airflite” PLACE SETTINGS Reg. $2.98 TOWELS & WASH CLOTHS Stock up and Save! 20x40 Bath Size Reg. 69c Hand-Towel Size Reg. 39c Wash Cloths Reg. 25c. * FREEZER CONTAINERS Pints 3-pack Reg. 49c LADIES’ SUMMER PJ’s New Pedal-Pusher Style with popular “Crop Top” Reg. $1.98 * SWIMMING POOLS Kids love ’em Save on these Reg. $7.95 Size ... Reg. $5.95 Size ... Reg. $4.95 Size ... KEM-GLO KEM-GLO Reg. $9.49 a gal. Reg. $2.79 a qt. . 88c $133 $1.44 2 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 27c •• ■■ ■ . ■ $1.37 35.88 $3.88 99c a qt. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1M0 r Old Fashioned Bargains On Farm Equipment SALE REC. 400.00 >5255 400.00 $275°° 135.00 STOOD” 4-row INTERNATIONAL CORN PLANTER 13-hoe DRILL INTERNATIONAL ........... ..... MOLINE 4-section DRAG .............................. .... ZA TRACTOR ................................................... .... WC ALLIS CHALMERS with Cultivator .. .... 895.00 375.00 $625" HYDRAULIC WAGON BOX....................... .... 125.00 PLOWS 2-, 3-, 4-bottom............................... . $25.00 up U MOLINE BOTTLE-GAS TRACTOR .... .... 1225.00 $ioo" OLIVER 88 Live Power .............................. .... 1400.00 ALUS CHALMERS COMBINE.................. .... 500.00 MASSEY HARRIS COMBINE .................... .... 250.00 INTERNATIONAL 62 COMBINE ............. .... 250.00 2-row CORN CHOPPER ................................ MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE Demonstrator .. .... 2165.00 See the New Tractors and Brady Hay Conditioner on Display in the Central Park SPECIAL ON ALL BALERS------- $300.00 OFF FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE ' JL. ** V 522500 $1000* $1275* °O°o S4OO00 $175" $150* ”/■ $1200* FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE 01 3-2621 FASHIONED Yes Sir Folks - we are going to have HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN FRONT OF OUR STORE COULD NOT BEGIN TO LIST THEIN FREE — I TO THE BEST LOOKING Horse and Rider = i ■= = I = In The Parade UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHI ' | — Some Examples | 3-TINE I = 89<| HAY FORK 10-hoie $895 I METAL HEN'S NEST A Beautiful Riding Bridle LIMITED QUANTITY HEAVY-DUTY CONTRACTORS' So Get That Outfit in Shape Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE, MKHKAN $2495 I WHEELBARROW I 50 lbs. I THOMAS LAXTON PEAS = PLANT NOW OR SAVE UNTR. NEXT YEAR \ $5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUItUIHIIIIHIlHIIHIIIIHHIHIUlinUUHlIUllllHUIIIIIUlllllllllUllllllUUl ___________________________ ii Al CmIi i>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuniinimHmimHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiumi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-06-30.pdf d76cd436637f58909cda42b35bfbc2d7 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Central States News Views Racer loses wheel on 4th turn, Saturday Some pretty fast races were run at the Nashville Speedway Saturday night. The weather for the races was good for the first time since the races began three weeks ago. Several newcomers brought Music recital held June 9th Music pupils of Mr. Fleming gave a recital at the Elementary School on Thursday evening, June 9th. The following program was presented: ■Carol Ripley — “Good Eve­ ning," accordian; Billy Dennis— “Music is a Wondrous Thing,’’ piano; Kendale Dennis—“Annie Rooney,” trombone; Raymond Burd—"Blue Bells of Scotland,” cornet; John Stark—“Caissons,” piano; Richard Varney —“Alma Mater,” cornet; Kendale Dennis —"Shortnin' Bread,” piano; Melvin Burd—"Gaily the Trou­ badour,” cornet; Sharon Powers —“T he Elevato r," “Magic Flute,” piano; Joan Gross—“Yel­ low Rose of Texas,” clarinet; Charles Baker — "Beautiful Dreamer,” organ; Joyce Gross— “Band Played On,” clarinet; Karen Shipp — "Londonderry Air.” piano; Larry Redman — "Marines Hymn.” cornet; Charlene Wil­ liams — “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," clarinet: Jerry Gray— “Cygnus,” cornet; Karen Shipp - "Kentucky Bab e." clarinet; Ronnie West — “Tenderly," cornet; Joyce and Joan Gross— “Count Your Blessings,” clarinet duet; Robert Snow—“Lyra.” cor­ net ; Ruth A. Cobb—"Spinning Song," piano: Mike McMillen— “Orion," cornet; Ruth Cobb and Mr. Fleming — “Church in the Wildwood,” piano duet; Steven Douse — "Centaurus,” cornet f Five Boys — “Lightly Row,” piano - organs. Blood Bank here, July 1st The Blood Bank will be in .Nashville July 1, at the Masonic Hall from 12:00 noon until 6:00 <n the evening. Everyone is urged to give blood if it is at all possible for him to do so. Boys and girls, 18 years of age, may give blood but must have a signed statement by their parents. John Beedle with Hyde Realty John Beedle of Nashville'has been named a representative in Nashville for the Allan C. Hyde Real Estate Agency. John has lived in Nashville for many years and is well known through his insurance business here in Nashville. Colin T. Munro convalescing . Mr. Colin T. Munro- is- con­ fined to his bed because of ill­ ness. His condition is not acute and Mr. Munro states that after a little rest, he’ll be up and around again. Mr. Munro has been taken to the home of Mrs. Harlon Mason. Reward offered The Nashville V.F.W. Post will pay a reward equal to the value of property stolen from the con­ cession stand at the micro­ midget race track. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garlinger are the parents of a baby boy, born June 25 at 1:43 ajn. at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Craig Alien. cars to the track. Among these were Dick Benson, who won the fast car dash; Elmer Fisher, 1st heat; and Bob Conley, who won the 3rd heat Other winners were Bill Cro­ zier, 2nd heat; Archie Cole, 1st pursuit and Lynford Smith, 2nd pursuit. Bernie Garvey won the consolation race. Archie Cole won the semifeature and Earl Blake won the feature. A rather humorous incident occurred during the races when Bob Varney of Nashville lost a wheel on the 4th turn. He was leading the race and unaware his wheel was missing, contin­ ued to race a whole lap on three wheels before he discovered it missing. There will be races next Sat­ urday night at the track, as well as a special Fourth of July race Monday night Annual school board election, July 11 ----------------------------------------------------------------------—------- — । Everyone in the Nashville W. m a • ■ ■ K. Kellogg School District who is a qualified elector owes it to W " UJfflUffCW WMjrd himself and to the youth of our community to vote in the An­ nual School Election, July 11. The polls, in the High School Nashville’s Old - Time Days but by Saturday the weather Gymnasium, will be open from 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. went off with a big bang last changed for the better and ev­ To be a qualified elector and week end despite the poor eryone in Nashville turned out vote in the school election, the weather on Friday. for a good time. voter must (a) be 21 years of The celebration, which was promoted by the Chamber of! There was a parade Saturday age, (b) be a citizen of the Commerce, was a special mer­ which included automobiles, United States, (c) have resided chandising promotion which was I horses, bicycles and what have in the State of Michigan for < enjoyed by almost all the busi­ you. There was a display in period of six months prior to Central Park of new cars, farm July IL and (d) have resided ness people of Nashville. Friday’s bad weather kept equipment and boats. Most of in the Nashville School District most of the merchants from dis­ the downtown people were for thirty days prior to the elec­ playing their wares on the side­ dressed in old-time costumes and tion. Those seeking election to the walk, as was originally planned most of the stores had displays on the sidewalk. The three two four-year terms of office downtown restaurants had spe­ include Clara Liebhauser, Gil­ cial food which they served for bert Corkins, Wallace Graham, the occasion. Dr. Tom Myers and Max Kelley. Ken Koeppe spent the better Arloa Baxter and Otto Christen­ sen are seeking election for the part of Saturday riding a bicycle three-year term vacated by around the town. At one time Adolph Douse. The Castleton township board during the day he rode through has appointed Grover T. Lethcoe the Keihl Hardware store. Some­ The Nashville News will try to act as Justice of the Peace for one said that Jack Fairbanks to present in next week’s paper the township. Lethcoe took the had a barrel in front of his place a biography of each candidate office over from Justice Melvin for the convenience of custom­ seeking election. It is hoped Gardner who was unable to con­ ers who wanted pants pressed. that this will help each person decide the qualified person to tinue with the office because of Keihl Hardware presented fill these important posts on the an increased work schedule. Lethcoe heard his first cases Norman Appelman, the son of School Board and will help to Jast week and imposed three Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman, stimulate interest and promote sentences. Clarency E. Service with a prize for having the best­ a good representative vote. was fined $5.00 plus $2.00 cost looking horse in the parade. • ------------; J for excessive noise. Jerry L. Don Langham of the Variety Walters, of Middleville, was Store presented Earl Schulze fined $10.00 and $2.00 costs for with a prize for having the most careless operation of a motor original costume in the parade. vehicle. Richard E. Winans was fined $5.00 and $2.00 costs for failure to have the correct ad­ Russ Keech, of Route 3, Has­ dress on his operators license. tings, has been named the new Lethcoe is thirty years old. Vocational Agriculture teacher He is a veteran of the Korean in the Nashville School, replac­ war and he lives at 206 Phillips. ing Mr. Lawrence Rubeck. Mr. Lethcoe was born and ed­ Mr. Keech comes to Nashville ucated in Virginia. He is mar­ June 20 - 23, Susan McMillen, ried to the former Alicia Lohr State First Vice President, Sha­ from Camden, Michigan, where who has lived in this area all ron Belson, and Dorothy Skedg- he has taught Voc. Ag. for the her life. The Lethcoes have four ell attended the Future Home­ last two years. He is a gradu­ children, one an infant and the makers Leadership Training ate of Hastings High School and pther three attend the Nashville Workshop h e 1 d ^at Michigan also a 1958 graduate of Mighlschools. State Urilvetfeity J for^4O girls gan 'State University. Mr. Lethcoe is employed at representing their chapters from Mr. Keech will work with Mrthe Hastings Banner where he all over Michigan. j i Rubeck for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Rubeck and daughter works as a pressman and ’ 4** The theme of the Workshop will move to Rives Junction at printer. ■ Mr. Lethcoe will hold office was, “As Future Homemakers, the end of that time. ' Mr. Keech is married to the hours in the fire hall from 6 pm We Listen, We Learn, We Lead. ” former Joan Johnson of Has ­ to 8 pm on Monday and Thurs­ tings. They have two daughters, day and from 10 am to 12 noon The purpose of the Workshop Cindy Jo. two years old, and on Saturdays. was to help FHA members be­ Cheryl Ann, one month old. come better members, and lead­ ers better understand their role —all to build more effective lo­ cal chapters in Michigan. fjf n - r ashioned GOVS were here again Grover Lethcoe new justice Many take shots at free clinic Well over 2,000 adults in the age group over 21 years of age (a few over 80 years) availed themselves of protection against diphtheria and tetanus (lock­ jaw) in that they had their first immunization “shot” during the free June clinics. This was not quite as good a turnout as the Barry County Physicians and the Barry Coun­ ty Public Health Department ex­ pected in their Free campaign, as a disaster and civil defense project. The second “shot” immuniza­ tion clinics for those who had their first immunizations will be held in July at Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, on July 13. The forenoon schedule: 11:00 to 12:00 noon; afternoon schedule. 3:00 to 5:00. Russ Keech new Ag. teacher Recreation program to begin. June 29 The first activity for the sum­ mer ^recreation program will be­ gin on Wed., June 29 with a IJttle Leagers baseball practice at 9:30 a.m., as announced by Adelbert Bell. The schedule for recreation is as follows: Wed., June 29 — 9:30. little league baseball practice; Thurs., June 30 — 9:30, little league baseball practice, 1:30, trampo­ line; Fri., July 1 — 12:30, swim­ ming; Wed., July 6 — 9:30, two little leauge baseball games. Mr. Robert Simpson and Adel­ bert Bell will be in charge of "Fallen Angels" at ledges One of Noel Coward’s funniest comedies is “Fallen Angels." which opened June 28 and will play through July 3rd at The Ledges Playhouse. This frothy and sophisticated comedy incor­ porates all the scintillating wit and repartee which has made Noel Coward a recognized mas­ ter of the ‘bon mot’ The plot concerns Julia and Jane, best friends both happily married for five years; however, both have had brief premarital affairs with Maurice, a great French charmer. Maurice is now in London and. has asked to see them both. Their husbands gone for a day of golf, the two wo­ men nervously await Maurice's visit He arrives late, the hus­ bands return unexpectedly, and everything becomes chaotic com­ edy’ • . . Act two has . one of the most hilarious drinking scenes in modern theatrical history and as played by the Slout 'Players’ Marte Boyle and Butzi, it is sure to have members of the audience ‘rolling in the aisles.' "Fallen Angels” is must fare for ail -Noel Coward devotees and will provide an amusing two •hours, highlighted by moments of insane hilarity. Next week, July 5-10, The Slout Players will present the wacky farce comedy, "Ladies’ Night in a Turkish Bath.” Strait 19 vaccine considered safe Are calves vaccinated with Strain 19 dangerous associates for nonvaccinated animals? There is no evidence that vac­ cination with Strain 19 will es­ tablish active brucella infection in vaccinated animals. Neither is there any evidence that they are capable of transmitting the vaccine organism to susceptible contact animals. Experimental evidence indicates that Strain 19 organisms cannot be increased by either natural or artificial means. Experience in Michigan with the annual vaccination of nearly 100,000 heifer calves indicates that the organism cannot be­ come disease-producing to the rest of the herd. Farmers should vaccinate their calves be­ tween the age of 4 and 8 months. the swimming program. It is hoped that swimmer* will be taken * to Lake Odessa for the instruction. Those interested are to meet at the High School and buses will leave at 12:30. Chil­ dren from 6 years and up are qualified to take part and young* er children may attend if they are accompanied by an adult. Building to be constructed Plans are being formulated for construction of the Barry County Community Building, fol­ lowing the 1960 Barry County Fair. The building will be 120 feet by 60 feet and will be con­ structed on the Fairgrounds. Only the Auditorium will be constructed at this time. The $100 Club membership now has reached the 44 mark. The goal is to have 100 mem­ bers in the $100 Club. Howard Ferris, Chairman of the Community Building Board of Directors, urges anyone in­ terested in helping this immu­ nity project to contact him and that pledges be paid as soon as possible or around August 1, 1960. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Nashville Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, July 7.‘it 8:00 p.m., at the Nashville Paint & Supply Store. Lowell R. Satin will be the special speaker. His topic will be: "Real Estate Building and Land Development." Check your drivers license now Many citizens leave for summer motoring vacations without looking at their motor vehicle operator’s license to determine if It is valid or will be valid un­ til they return from their trip. A recent study showed that nearly fifty per cent of drivers renewing their license in one large Michigan city had been driving illegally for from one to sixty days before they dis­ covered that their license had expired. Many people are not aware of the fact that they can renew their 3-year driver’s license 90 days before their birthday ex­ piration date. Why not take a look at your Michigan vehicle operator’s license now to be sure that it is valid? The Department of State has NUMBER 4 discontinued issuing the old, hard-to-read, white on black op­ erator licenses. In its place is a more readable black on gray license printed on safety paper which cannot be successfully de­ faced or falsified. Besides its improved readabil­ ity, the new license should save Summer band fo present concert The Nashville Summer Band will present the second concert of the season this Saturday night, July 2nd. I The Concert will be held in Central Park and will begin at 8:00 p.m. the Department of State well in excess of $10,000.00 per year. In addition to this saving and the protection against alteration or falsification of the driver's nam0, age, or description, the new process makes it possible to send each new or renewing driver a pocket-size synopsis of the Point System and a short resume of the Financial Respon­ sibility law. Take a moment today to make sure that your operator’s license is still in effect. A visit to your local examiner today may save you a fine tomorrow. Go on your motoring vacation this summer with valid licenses in your possession, have a carefree holiday, and drive with care . . . everywhere. Local girls attend MSU workshop Death claims Catherine Foltz Funeral services were held Wednesday morning in Lansing for Mrs. Catherine E. Foltz, 52, wife of Richard Foltz, publisher of the Lake Odessa Wave. Mrs. Foltz died Sunday evening at St. Lawrence Hospital, following a short illness. Mrs. Foltz became ill June 15 and was taken to St. Lawrence Hospital from her home In Lake Odessa and her condition was thought to be improving, when she took a turn for the worse and died at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two children, Ann Marie and Richard, Jr., and a sister, Miss Mary Gore of Lansing. Mrs. Foltz, the former Cather­ ine E. Gore, was born in Bel­ ding, April 23. 1908. She attend­ ed the Belding schools until the family moved to Lansing where she entered St Mary school. She graduated from St. Mary high school in June of 1926 and then entered nurse’s training at St Lawrence Hospital for three years. Later she was employed as a nurse assistant to the late Dr. Harry Weinburg for three years. She and Mr. Foltz were mar­ ried in the Roman Catholic church in Mendon on July 16, 1931. Mr. Foltz, a former Lan­ sing resident, had gone to Men­ don where he had purchased a newspaper. After their marriage, Mrs. Foltz continued to work In Lan­ sing until January of 1932 when she and Mr. Foltz moved to Men­ don where they resided until 1959 when they moved to Lake Odessa. Mr. Foltz had worked on many newspapers in the state and had been at the Nashville News for several months, work­ ing with Don Hinderliter, and later, with the Boughtons. The group launched into lead­ ership on Monday afternoon, June 20, when Dr. Thelma Por­ ter, Dean, College of Home Eco­ nomics, Michigan State Univer­ sity, welcomed the youth. “The Roadmap for the Workshop” was presented. Mr. Russell Kleis, Associate Professor, College of Education, Michigan State University, pre­ sented, "Leaders Look at Leader­ ship." Parking presents problem It . has been requested by the Village Council that the business people of Nashville park their cars behind their place of busi­ ness rather than on the main street. This request has been made in order to provide more park­ ing places on Main Street for shoppers. It had also been dis­ cussed to put up 2-hour parking limits on Main Street, but this would not be necessary if the co-operation of the merchants is obtained without it. The program continued after dinner with a presentation on, “How to Work Together for a Successful Chapter,” by Miss Twyla Shear, Instructor in Home Economics Education. Michigan State University, as­ sisted by some FHA members. On Tuesday, June 21, the morning program aimed toward building understanding of the FHA organization with the top­ ic, ‘The FHA I’d Like to Belong To.” Susan, Sharon, and Doro­ thy, along with Patsy McMillen, Audrey and Joyce Newland, Val­ ery Edmonds, and Karla Sealey who visited the workshop on Tuesday, presented a program on the chapter level Regional officers presented information on the regional level, and Joyce Dunckle, Immediate Past State FHA President, gave informa­ tion on the state level. Mrs. Thelma L Graper, Assistant State FHA Adviser and Consult­ ant, acted as co-ordinator of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts were called to Middleville last Thursday by the death of Wm. F. Hummel, Jr. who was killed in a gas station robbery. The young man was a first cousin of Mrs. Richard Burd, and a grandson of the deceased Rol and Cora Hummel. He was a great-grandson of Wm. F. and Cynthea Hummel who came to Nashville from Kalamo over 1(K> years ago and settled on Durkee St., where Eldon Day now lives. The first house burned and they rebuilt the house that now stands. Class of 1955 reunion held Serving aboard aircraft carrier The Nashville High School Class of 1955 held their Class Reunion Sunday, June 26 at Tyden Park in Hastings. Including classmates and their families, there were 33 present to enjoy the potluck dinner. The next reunion will be held in two years, in June of 1962. Marion D. Casteleln, electri­ cian’s mate first class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Casteleln of Nashville, and husband of the former Miss Carrie £ Kia. ol Media. Pa., la serving abaard the attack aircraft carrier USS Lexington operating out of San Diego, California. Nashville family attends funeral �THURSDAY, JUNE », 1»#0 Letter to the editor backstreet barometer Dear Editor: I have just finished reading your fine editorial regarding the possibilities of the reopening of the Flo Theatre in Nashville. It is regrettable that the party interested will open another theatre in another town. I feel that it is Nashville’s loss and another town’s gain. There can be little doubt of the value of a theatre to the main street of any small town, just as there is little doubt as to the value of a drug store, super­ market, etc. to the small-town shopping center. When a town lacks a store which would sup­ ply a waiting market, the poten­ tial customer's forced to drive out of town to make his pur­ chase. Of course, each time a by boughton seems to be the season s. I don’t know where are coming from but _ lie has had plenty of owl activity the past few weeks. The other night Amy and I were sitting on the front porch and our dog was sleeping on the steps when something swooped down at the dog. It turned out to be an owl and he made a few more passes at the dog before it decided to take off for other parts. It just seems to me that any owl that is worth a hoot would know better than to try to attack a cocker spaniel. Per­ haps the wise old fellow was just trying to get a better look at Bit. Just a few mornings after the owl made a pass at the dog, my dw> son woke me up to tell me that there was an owl sitting on the window sill. I followed him out to our back room and sure enough, there was an owl on the window sill. The best part is that he was not looking in he was looking out We left the door to the back shed open all day and by evening the owl had left Our whole family was sorry that we couldn’t see the fun at the old time sale last week end. We had made plans almost a year ago to attend the summer meeting of the Michigan Press Association so we went to that They held the meeting up at Sault Ste. Marie, this year, and THE NASHVILLE NEWS we all got a kick out of watch­ JTAbHVILLE, MICHIGAN ing the big ships go through the locks. FaNlskst Weekly We also got an opportunity Entered at the Poet Office at Jfashvills, Barry County, Michigan to go through a paper mill up . a* MOond-cliLM matter there to see where they make SUB8CRIFTI0X RATES the paper the News is print­ In advance ed on. Barry and Eaton countlee 13.00 year Kbewber. in U.S. W-W 7«*r Edltors and Publishers Joka aad Any Koaghtoa We Move Anything Anywhere! The Red Cross Blood Bank is going to be in town again on July first. When you go to give a little blood this time you may specify that it is to be used to replace blood used by Kermit Douse. Kermit will have a heart operation in October and will require considerable blood that will have to be replaced by Barry county By giving blood this time particularily and by specifying it is to be used for Kermit is about the easiest way I know of helping a neighbor when he needs a little help. Across the Street — or Across the Country — We Move Any­ The death of a very near and thing, Safely and Quickly dear friend of ours has left the people at the News office with MOVING & TRUCKING an empty feeling. fool and lang distance Catherine Foltz, the wife of the publisher of the Lake Odessa DAY OR NITE Wave, visited Nashville often and will be missed around here. PboM W1 5-5164 WARRENS Trucking Service Gordon Bennett who owns the theater at Hastings and the one at Middleville has a letter to the editor this week that should be of interest to everyone. He has some good points there Rrds take fli^kt at the Season S A8 THE SEASON TURNS, birds take flight with an unfailing tense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing home­ ward at life’s ending. Final serv­ ices should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home Nashvile 01 3-2612 Vermontville d 9-8955 Barry county registrations drop With a piercing glare and hunched beck, this osprey struck a rather ominous pose for Conservation Department photographer Robert Harrington. Despite its hostile appearance, the osprey is considered harmless. His call is surprisingly meek, similar to the peep of a small chicken. He is found throughout the state during the summer but apparently not in large numbers. Since his diet consists solely of fish, the osprey or fish hawk, as he is appropriately called in America, is never found far from water. Unlike other birds of prey, the osprey uses only his trap-like feet for catching its victim. about a theater helping the econ­ omy of a town. So long aS we don’t have a theater of our own it is nice to know that Gordon is pulling for us even though a theater here might hurt his business in Hastings and Middleville a bit. It is also nice to know that he is keeping us informed here, through his ads, as to what shows he har..to offer each week. Lulu were Mrs. Freda Freemire and daughter Joanne of Battle Creek. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and daughter Robin of Battle Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sunday. An effective, yet simple, bam­ boo can be made by tying three cross-members to bamboo up­ rights about 18' inches apart. Mayo District One-inch diameter bamboo Mrs. E. Linsley stakes are recommended by Michigan State University horti­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy culture specialists. and family of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road. Council Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet were Thursday eveProceedings ning callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. June 9, 1960 Mrs. Joeephfne Mapes The regular meeting of the taken by ambulance to Pennock Village Council was called to Hospi.al Saturday forenoon. order by President Fred Glidden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley at­ Present: McPeck, Bogart, Ken­ tended the annual picnic of the yon, R i z o r, Hattendorf and Recreation Birthday Club at the SkedgelL The minutes of the last reg­ Evans schoolhouse, Sunday. ular meeting were read and ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones proved. Motion by Bogart and accompanied Mrs. Harry Jones supported by Hattendorf that to the auto races at Lansing, they be accepted. Ayes all, mo­ Friday evening. tion carried. Sunday ^evening callers with fhe following bills were read Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and and McPeck made motion that they be allowed and an order on Treasurer for same. Motion supported by SkedgeU. Ayes all, motion carried. Incidental Dept.: Consumers Power Co., $301.31; G. H. Wil­ son, Ins., $116.66; Police Wages, $303.62; Treas. and Clerk, $120; SALES­ Ray Shaneck, $385.00; Incidental MEN expense, $123.65 Street Dept.: Standard Oil Co., $12829; Rieth-Riley Const. My COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR saves me at least two flips to ’ the stoie each week." freezer Soys; MRS. MARILYN D. DERTIEN 915 Rosalie N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan The number of registered vot­ ers in Barry County decreased by 377 since 1958. Tallies as­ sembled by the Elections Divi­ sion of the Michigan Depart­ ment of State show 13,905 registrations in 1960 compared with 14,282 two years ago. According to Secretary oi State James M. Hare, there were 34,822 less people in Michi­ gan in April this year than in April, 1958. The total for 1960 was 3,454,804 compared with the 1958 total of 3,489,626. Hare also reported that this year automation will bring in Michigan’s election results more quickly as four out of five citi­ zens vote for their candidates on machines instead of paper ballots. Since the 1958 election, 168 new* machine precincts have been added in Michigan while the number of paper ballot pre­ cincts have decreased by 252. There are now 9,231 voting ma­ chines in the State. According to the law, when the voting population living in a paper ballot precinct grows to a point where more than 800 persons are registered, they must switch to machines or di­ vide the precinct. Hare praised the co-operation of township, city, and county clerks who helped the elections staff complete the study of the shift to machine precincts and to get an up-to-date total on the actual number of persons regis­ tered to vote. Michigan now has 5,077 pre­ cincts, a drop of 84 below the 5,161 precincts in 1958. Paper ballot precincts de­ creased by 252, falling from 1,871 in 1958 to 1,619 in 1960. Machine ballot precincts rose from 3290 in 1950 to 3,458 ir. 1960, a gain of 168. Voting in Michigan, like so many other things in modem life, is rapidly becoming auto­ mated. This, Hare believes, will result in election returns coming in more quickly and accurately in both the primary and gener­ al elections this year. BARRY COUNTY Precincts and Registration by Townships and Cities as Reported by Local Clerk* April 4. 1980 Reg. Townships Precincts Voters Assyria 608 1 Baltimore 524 1 Barry 850 2 Carlton 1 573 1,185 Castleton 2 Hastings 718 1 Hope 578 1 Irving 601 2 Johnstown 876 Maple Grove 422 1 Orangeville ' 1 452 Prairieville 670 1 Rutland 1 609 •1 Thornapple 1,001 704 Woodland 1 420 Yankee Springs 1 CITY Hastings •4 3,114 TOTALS 23 * Voting Machines customer is forced to drive out of town to buy a movie ticket, hat, or razor blade, It demon­ strates to him once again just how easy it is to reach outside shopping centers. Soon he is in­ terested in ‘shopping around' for items that could have been bought right on his own main street at the same cost or even less. In the case of the movie indus­ try, perhaps you would be in­ terested to know that presently over 50 million Americans are attending a movie theatre each week. This is a year-around av­ erage, as it actually goes as high as 80 million per week during the peak period. Our industry surveys also point out 130 mil­ lion different individuals i n America attend a movie once a year or oftener. Boiling these figures down to local level percentagewise, they indicate that approximately 400 to 500 people per week from within the village limits of Nashville are attending a movie, even though Nashville does not have an open theatre. Further, well over two-thirds of Nash­ ville’s entire population are go­ ing out of Nashville once a year or oftener to see a movie. It is also interesting to note that 60% of the adult attend­ ance today is between the ages of 17 and 30, which of course is the age group that must be re­ tained by any town if it is to grow and prosper. June 30 Linda Sherman Michele Sheppard Mrs. Edna Kidder Charles Dahlhouser July 1 Bruce Higdon Kate Webb July 2 Geneva Babcock O. D. Fassett Jill Schantz July 4 Harley Andrews Rhobie Pufpaff July 5 Mrs. Earl Olmstead Lewis Norton July 6 Margaret Bouchard It is my sincere hope that Nashville will soon find a new operator for the Flo Theatre, ancj that they will enjoy many years of success. If I can per­ sonally ever be of any assistance or help to you and Nashville in this matter, I hope you will not hesitate to call on me. Most sincerely, Gordon M. Bennett Manager. United Barry Theatres Professional Business DIRECTORY Thosas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJM. Mornings by Appointment 807 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. U Ari. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday SHOP & SAVE R. L Whits D. 0. MORE at your Sparfan Sfore Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Munro's Groceteria READ THE ADJ Nashville Along With the Newt House Paint Discovery in LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 13,905 for wood, stucco masonry houses A It's Just Like Having Supermarket in Your Home A REFRIGERATOR FREEZER IS A an hour of precious APPLIANCE Co., $245.18, Street Materials. $7632; Street Dept Wages, $270.00 Water Department: Consum ers Power Co., $130.69; Water Dept Expense, $57.70; Water Dept Wages, $150.00; Clerk. $25.00 McPeck made motion that we approve awning on John Wheel­ er’s store, which has been ex­ amined and found satisfactory by the Council’s Committee. Supported by Hattendorf. Ayes all. motion carried. Motion by McPeck that the meeting be adjourned. Support­ ed by Hattendorf. Date: June 23, 1960 Fred R. Glidden, President Ada F. SkedgeU, Clerk •’Lucite" Acrylic House Paint is an entirely new product developed out of years of Du Pont research. Dries in half an hour to a beautiful fiat finish of ex­ traordinary durability. Easy to apply* Clean up with water. Solves Blister Problem BEFORE PAINTIMB- nary house saint*... motion, color card for amaz­ ing new "Lucite" Hout Paint. __ Douse Drugs & Jewelry �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THRU THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1M0 ...for the lady who pushes the cart... Your IGA grocer is an independent store owner. He serves you, the independent consumer. Your every wish is his command. His every effort is to bring the best in quality at the lowest possible cost to you why IGA is truly The American Way. Spam «39c Miracle Whip 39c Cheez Whiz 25c Picnic Needs ★ FOR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, 10 lbs. 59c FARM MAID Beverages, */2 gal- 39c MORE BONDWARE Paper Plates, 80-ct. 99c SAVINGS! Coffee lbs. GARDEN NAPKINS, 200-count 29c $1.29 IGA Potato Chips hAve IGA TABLERITE u. . 49 c Ground Beef Tabler ite 49 FRYERS Whole Cut up 25-ct. 33c BONDWARE Cold Cups, 8 ox. CHASE & SANBORN hmm 33 £ 37 b ★ CHESTERFIELDS * Reg. or King Sixe Ox % *nd juKY- wi,h iuU right" Have* you '• lookup ftx. iK*i FRANKS IGA DILL PICKLES Farmer Peets IGA SWEET PICKLES, 22 ozs.... 29c 39c MARIO Stuffed Olives, 10-oz. bbl. 49 C Regular or Kosher, qts. OVEN - RESH ^ichi0al1 Hamburger & Hot Dog BUNS Pkg. of Eight 25c HAMS SHANKLESS - NEARLY SKINLESS ICA Whole or Half Hot Dog 59- RELISH 2; 49c orner Watermelon Bargain Days, the Old-Fashioned Way, was quite a success. Everyone seemed to have a good time. These things take a lot of work and plan­ ning, and like anything else, you get out of it what you put in — or at least, in proportion. It’s hard to believe, but the Fourth of July is next week, and as has been Maker’s policy through the years, the store will be closed on Monday the 4th. We will be open Saturday night until nine as usual. So, be sure to buy for the long week end. We have lots of picnic supplies and don't hesitate to ask Harold for those special broiling steaks or chops for outdoor cooking. KRAFT JET Marshmallows ★ produce ★ Large Juice Lemons If you’re going to drive, please drive care­ fully. Allow a little extra time on the road — and come back after the holiday. Slicing Onions Shop in Cool, Air-Conditioned Comfort At MAKER’S Green Peppers white or yellow e 10 ox. 6;29c e L • 9|b 59c ICA Catsup m oi- 2° 39c ICA Mustard n ox. /9c Tang 2“15c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 2 ° 39c . . . , 14 ox. jar Open Evenings Until 9 pm. HAKIRS YOUR LANDMARK FOR f �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Issue) the proposals to In excess of the on for operating mill for five (5) purpose of creatfund for the purig and site. rther of the proposals on allot in the coming'school an. July 11, 1960. that our “yes” votes is the refum on the transfer of the ca of funds remaining in Retirement No. 2 (the 1954 fund; The last obligation of this the next to the last — addition to the Fuller St. school was paid off more than four years ago; however, the board of education cannot use the money left in the fund unless a majority of the electors approve its transfer. The money remaining in this fund and amounting to $100.23 'is the accumulation of delin­ quent taxes that were collected after the Bond obligations were paid off. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District is getting no use at all out of this money, and the law requires us to vote approval of its transfer so that we can put it to work for us. Everyone in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District who is a qualified elector owes it to himself and to the youth of our community to vote in the An­ nual School Election, July 11, 1960. The polls, in the high school gymnasium, will be open from 12 noon until ,7 p.m. Keep our schools moving for­ ward and vote “yes” on the spe­ cial proposals in this year’s THURSDAY, JUNE 30, -.MO • Donna Furniss’to her home at Vicksburg on Sunday. Ed Kane returned home from his fishing trip Saturday morn­ patient at Ferguson-Droste Hos­ ing. pital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ethel Mapes went to the Mrs. W. O. Dean is steadily home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn improving from her illness. Mowry of Hastings on Friday, Mrs. Chester Smith is still and Sunday all attended the confined to her bed. Forshey reunion at the Lloyd Mrs. John Martens is out Gaskill home at Dowling. There again after her illness of last were 48 present. week. Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. Caroline Jones were in Battle Creek on Monday. AUTO-TOURISTSI Recent callers at Dorr Webbs । TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Roy UtJ plough of Battle Creek, Mr. Musket-on, Mich.-Milwaukee, WU« and Mrs. Otis Myers of Middle­ ville and the Louie Webbs of Marshall. 5cv» 240 mile* of driving —— Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts Enjoy Clipper hospitality — and Mr. and-Mrs. Richard Burd Spacious decks, beautiful and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. lounges. Outside bedroms •> Forrest Burd attended the fu­ ,’jvrith toilets, children's playneral of Wm. Hummel at Mid­ iroom, free movies, TV, dnnedleville Saturday afternoon. Jinf, fine food and refresh- « Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens .meats at reasonable prices.! and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens attended the funeral of Milo For information, contact WisconBivens at the Farley Funeral Home in Battle Creek Monday " pany, Muskegon, Mich. —• or,' afternoon. Your Motor Club. Raymond Babcock of Spring Lake is home from Formosa on a 4-weeks leave, and has been "".WAUK^ visiting relatives here. He re­ ports for duty in N. Carolina at the end of his leave, and has enlisted for another 4 years. Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll and family of Kalamazoo were {-'hone Hotel Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Doris Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nutt of Ravenna spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton, re­ turning to their home Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox of morning. Madison Heights and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock Mrs. W. E. Landry of Detroit and family of Standish and Mr. spent last week Monday with and Mrs. Paul Pennock, jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Munro. East Lansing spent the week Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle end here and together with Mr. Creek, who has been visiting and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and her sister, Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne returned to her home Saturday Pennock and family and Mr. Every Saturday Night borning. Mrs. Evalet accompa­ and Mrs. Earl Pennock and fam­ nied her and will spend a week ily attended the Hoffman re­ TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES START AT 8:00 union at the home of Mr. and with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Mrs. Wm. Tarbet of Hastings called Sunday afternoon on Mr. on Sunday. AT THE TRACK - BEHIND AAAKERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and Mrs. Albin Nelson of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Nelson has been and family who have been vis­ iting relatives here the past ilL week left Saturday noon for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Manistee where they were to at­ and family of Battle Creek vis­ tend the Babcock reunion. Then ited Mrs. Caroline Jones on Sat­ they were to go to Vassar, Pon­ urday. tiac and Detroit, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are friends at each place and then attending a six o’clock dinner home via Canada. They will vis­ this Wednesday evening at the it Mrs. Babcock’s mother at Dal­ home of Dr. and Mrs. Dorn Can- las, Texas before returning atti of Lakqview. Battle Creek, home. , ,T , celebrating the 50th wedding an­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller had niversary of tor. arid'Mrs. JT D. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Smith. Mrs. Maynard Miller of Chester Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp­ and spent the rest of the day bell of Middletown, Ind., were with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raines Sunday dinner guests at the of Jordan Lake. Padelford home. Mrs; Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SpiFleming and grandson, who del were in Grand Rapids on have been visiting her sister, Sunday. Mrs. Padelford for three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean returned home with them. and family were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup, Ann of Mrs. G. E. Wright. and Glenn and Mrs. LeRoy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash, •Staup and Cheryl were Sunday jr. and family of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saturday guests of his parents, Whitehair of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash. Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Robin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, son and children of Chicago Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Wm. called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Schantz and Mrs. June Nesbet Webb on Monday, enroute to a attended a meeting of the Bar­ cottage in Canada. Mrs. Robin­ ry County Cancer Society at son is the daughter of the for­ Pennock Hospital Monday eve­ mer Hazel Rarick. ning. Officers for the coming The Tim Copleys made a trip yehr were elected, Mrs. Lorin to Middleton on Tuesday. Garlinger as Secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Smith as Vice-Chairman and Ethel Baxter spent Sunday aft­ Mrs. Nesbet as director and OL 8-6001 ernoon with their cousin. Mr. delegate at large. Miss Char­ and Mrs. Everett Barlond of lotte Michaels of Morgan was Open Fran 8 an. to 7 pn. Kalamo. given a scholarship for the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deck­ ing year. er and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hef- SICK LIST flebower of Woodland were at Mrs. Jessie Jeffrey of Lyons Strawberry Lake on Sunday. is a new patient in the Fisher Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. Convalescent Home. and Mrs. Sam Smith took Miss Mrs. Dorr Webb is making a . So. He's SUPPOSED to Wtat HbedMM’t? SHOUT CUT YIELD RIGHT OF W*Y\ TO AVON) AN ACCIDENT CLIPPER. June 13, 1960 G. H. Wilson ial Notice i am pleased to announce, that John W. Beedle is now associated with me in the Real Estate Business as a salesman. Jbhn has been active in Business, Fraternal and Community Affairs in this area for many years. His integrity and his knowledge of the area makes him a valuable person to contact if you wish to buy or sell Real Estate. ’ t>' See or call John at OL 3-8462 for Real Estate. We have many listings and a rapid turnover in sales of property. Allan C. Hyde REALTOR Member State and National Rea! Estate Association 126 South Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan PHONE WI5-4423 JOHN W. BEEDLE, Salesman — Phone OL 3-8462 F* of TRUE BEAUTY and PERMANENT VALUE! Zy it Sam Smid Peter Baas of Lansing is vis­ iting his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrttt. Miss Viola Baas and Mrs. Peter Baas of Lansing and the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Harry Homer of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Roy Coville of St. Paul, Minn., were Thursday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Rena Hoisington who is staying with them while Tom is in St. Mary’s Hospital, were here at the Hois­ ington home Saturday and Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellison and children of Philadelphia st., whose home burned recently, are now staying with his par­ ents in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Miss Pauline Fumiss, Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Mrs. June Nes­ bet and Miss Donna Fumiss at­ tended a chicken barbecue at Lake Odessa Saturday evening, celebrating Elizabeth’s birthday. They called at the Sam John­ son home and also visited the Thomas Johnson rose garden. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and fam­ ily ofFerndale and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Lansing. Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and Mrs. Carl Martens of Charlotte and Mrs. Fred Warner were at Ber­ tha Lake near Farwell on Sun­ day. ‘ c Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter were in Lansing on Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord. Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids was the Thursday lunch­ eon guest of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley spent the week end at Law­ rence, Mich. On Friday Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called on Mrs. Norena Snell of Vermontville and her guest, Mrs. Betty Hoyt of To­ peka, Kansas. Mrs. Mary Mason and Rich­ ard Mason spent Sunday at Leach Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott have returned home after visit­ ing relatives and friends at Vil­ la Grove and Tuscola, Illinois for a week. They also spent 4 days recently with Mearle, jr., and family at Ironton. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN rfeg $95.00 Our Specialty The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of Raymond Pufpaff Deceased Notice is hereby given that hearing on final account will be held on July 12, 1960 at 10:00 ajn„ at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Ordered, That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: July 7, 1960 A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 2-4c FOOTE’S Foote’s 1Cafe beauty can be youri Ukd an appointment GEN S HAIR FASHIONS at ... 517 Reed St Boys' & Girls' Men's & Women's Swim Wear ★ BEACH TOWELS . j Baling Time I Is I■ - HERE ■ See Us For i i ★ BERMUDAS ■ FOR A CUNN0US RIN LOVINS Mi : PS. BE C AUTI O U I - Make It Safely. We Would Like You for a Customer Next Week, too. The Family Store . ★ BALERS ★ MOWERS ★ Farm Machinery ■ iFURLONG, "°™£*s ■■ NASHVILLE 01 3-J ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nnnnnBK... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ President Glidden called a spe­ cial meeting on June 13th at 7:30 p.m. Present were Bogart, McPeck, Rizor, Hattendorf and SkedgelL The resignation by Council­ ( If you are, you man Kenyon was read by Pres. Glidden. McPeck made motion can save money that we accept his resignation on your car —supported by Bogart. Ayes: Bogart, McPeck, Hattendorf and insurance! SkedgeU. No: Rizor. Motion • If you are a careful driver carried. j who «tired of paying costly Motion was then made by I premiums on your car—« McPeck and supported by Rizor i call your local aiVERSiot to vote by ballot. Ayes all. The 1 'agent. His new sensational Clerk taUied the vote and Rich­ • automobile policy will save ard Furlong was elected to suc­ you many dollars. ceed Kenyon for the remainder of his one-year term. Councilman Furlong was noti­ fied of his election, and he came to the Council chambers and was sworn in by the Clerk. Motion was made by McPeck and supported by Bogart that the meeting be adjourned. Date: June 23, 1960 Fred R. Glidden, President 3-8131 Ada F. SkedgeU, Clerk �. .. 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St. Bernard (bottom) appears suffering from after effects of con­ suming too much of liquid its her school at the Norton last week Wednesday with a picnic and 8th grade graduating exer­ cises. About 100 w’ere present The forenoon was given up to a ball game and after dinner, those who were able, assembled in the school room to enjoy the program. Mr. and Mrs. Russell I* Stone­ house and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and sons, Tom and Bob, of Sauh Ste. Marie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. They sibility of being “shut out” be­ attended the Crispell-Fleming cause of lack of space. The 1960 Premium Book has wedding on Saturday. been mailed to a permanent list of farmers including those ex­ Mr. Ed Keith would like to hibitors in last year’s State Fair. have his friends call on him Anyone not on the mailing list, while he is convalescing at the or anyone desiring a free copy, Eliza Emery' home. should write to the Director of Agricultural Exhibits, Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Michigan. State Fair deadline for entries. August 12 Some ten or twelve couples of The deadline for agriculture Nashville’s young people pic­ and livestock entries for the nicked at Thornapple Lake Wed­ Michigan State Fair is Friday, nesday, and report an afternoon of rare enjoyment. The old song Aug. 12, this year. of first four right and left re­ The announcement was by sounded in the dance hall at the Donald L. Swanson, general Lake House until the midnight 25 Years Ago train interrupted the festivities manager, who reported that and brought the merrymakers thousands of 19 6 0 Premium An attractive display for the safely home. Books have been mailed to Mich­ Bricklaying began upon the July Furniture Market to open igan exhibitors announcing a at Grand Rapids on July 1 for new schoolhouse Wednesday, record $140,000 in prizes for this and is being rushed forward as a three weeks period, is being year’s 111th annual Michigan fast as a competent- force of prepared by our local furniture PROGRESS—Miniaturization in State Fair to be held Sept. 2 industry, the Lentz Table Co. twelve men can rush it. through 11 in Detroit is dramatized by con­ Geo. W. Francis has repainted The local company maintains a electronics trast between 1960 RCA PockEldon McLachlan, State Fair his house, removed his fence, a permanent show room in Grand ette radio and its 1925 ancestor, agricultural director, said that sodded terrace taking its place, Rapids. the first Victor “portable.” Even Frank Smith, who came from changes listed in this year’s with its 57 pounds and square whereby the looks of his fine Premium Book included: place are very much improved. Midland for the week end, and antenna, the old box couldn't 1. Dairy Cattle premiums The mammoth stone that has Mrs. Smith, who has been visit­ bring in sounds neariv *« have been increased by $1,000. obstructed the highway in front ing Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, since 2. A special banner will be of Isaac Purkey’s, for lol these awarded the Junior Champion many years, fell the easy victim they came from Bound Brook, New Jersey, were honored Sun ­ Sow and Boar. to dynamite and Jas. Pilbeam on Saturday. It measured 10x11x15 day with a family dinner for 3. The tenure of steer owner­ their 5th wedding anniversary. ship must be at least 90 days. Charley Moffit having been 4. The addition .of two Per­ missing from his accustomed formance Classes for both Ara­ haunts for several days it was bian and Appaloosa Horses. rumored that he had committed Swanson suggested that farm­ suicide over at Hastings, but on ers make every effort to get Thursday dispelled the rumor by their entries in as early as pos­ turning up all right. sible. Mr. Fred Greenfield of south­ July 5 — 4-H Camp, younger He explained that in recent west Maple Grove, has added group, 10-11-12; register 4 to years practically all categories 168 ounces avoirdupois, mascu­ 6 p.m. have been filled to capacity — linity, to his household fixtures July 9 — 4-H Camp, younger many long before the deadline purposely to afford cradle mu­ group closes 3:30 p.m. — and urged everyone to avoid sic. And he’s proud, too. July 10 — 4-H Camp, older the last-minute rush and the posgroup, 13 to 21 j register 4 to 50 Yun Ago 6 p.m. July ll — Fair Board MeetMrs. Fern DeCrocker closed ing, one-man operation. The Stanton Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. children stayed with Robert July 11 — Barry Soil Conser­ Phillips at Fine Lake while their LOWER AWAY—Two boys at vation District Directors Meet­ Topeka, Kan. engage in Indian parents were gone. ing, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse Gas Heal wrestling match. Object is to Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ July 12-15 — 4-H Club Week, force the other’s leg down. lotte spent a couple of days last Michigan State University NOW week with the Earl Harmons. July 14 — 4-H Camp, older Mrs. John Clark and children IS THE TIME TO GET group closes 3:30 p.m. were callers Wednesday eve­ Aug. 1-6 — Barry County YOUR ESTIMATE ning. Fair AUTHORIZED DEALER Aug. 2—County Talent Show, Miss Margareta Zemke was a and children spent Sunday at dinner Grandstand, Fair Grounds, 8 pm Ka!amo guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Lake Ranch near Angola, Robert Todd Sunday. Russ Kerbyson Mrs. Ray E. Noban Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie 323 West Main Mrs. Belle Alger of Battle Miss Alice Wyble left Tuesday Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. of Lansing were visitors at the VERMONTVILLE to attend Wolverine Girls’ State Ivan Harmon Sunday afternoon. Dana Irvin home Tuesday after­ CL 9-7215 — OL 3 6034 at the University of CURRENT Michigan. Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Robert noon. MARKET She is the daughter of Mr. and GRAIN Miss Margareta Zemke at­ Wyble were Wednesday lunch Furnished by Mrs. Robert Wyble, is a junior guests of Mrs. Irma Wiser in tended the funeral of Mrs. Otto in Charlotte High School and is Vermontville. Zemke at Caro, Wednesday. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL being sponsored by the Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster While at Caro, they received $1.65 lotte Altruistic Club. White Wheat were Sunday afternoon callers word of the death of a cousin $1.60 Red Wheat — Bernard and Gerald Lins­ with the Oscar and Harold Ren- in Buffalo. Mrs. Shirley South­ $1.00 leyThe Com---------ern and Mrs. Catherine Snyder spent Thursday in igers of Marshall. .64 families Oats---------Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller left by train to attend the fu­ attending the ball game Soy Beans $1.93 Detroit spent Friday with their grand­ neral. and looking over the zoo. cwt. $5.30 Navy Beans . Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley children, the Ralph McLane chil­ and Mrs. Sarah Martens attend­ dren, while the McLanes were June 24. 1960 ed the Recreation Birthday Club at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital AUCTION SALE reunion at the Evans school­ with Pamela, who underwent Feeder Pigs$ 7.00 - $15.50 house Sunday. Mrs. Charles a tonsillectomy. Top Calves$28.00 - $32.00 Mrs. Blanche Osman. Mrs. Having sold my farm, I will sell Fruin was re-elected president; Second$24.00 - $28.00 Mrs. Earl Linsley, re-elected Allen Osman and daughters and the following, property, located Common & Culls $16.00 - $24.00 secretary-treasurer. BOAT Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at­ V/2 miles east of Assyria Center Young Beef------ $19.00 - $23.80 The three Granfors boys of tended the 40th wedding anni­ INSURANCE Beef Cows$12.00 - $17.40 Albion spent the week end with versary of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Bulls__________ $18.00 ■ $20.50 their grandparents, Mr. and Robinson at the Grange hall in Saturday, July 2, 19fi0,1 pm Top Hogs$1750 - $18.40 Bellevue, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Mapes. Second Grade _ $17.00 - $17.50 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tread­ Mrs. Ruth Merrifield and son 1955 Allis Chalmers W. D. 45 Ruffs$12.50 - $14.25 well and Connie and Glenn Bar- Robert will assist with the Daily Tractor with, wide front end, in Boars$11.00 - ^1250 lond called Thursday on their Vacation Bible School at the excellent condition; 1949 Cock Top Calf, $32.00 — Buryi Mc- mother, Mrs. Evrett Barlond, Ainger Bible Church which be­ Shutt model 30 Tractor: 1956 gan Monday and terminates Allis ChaEmers three-bottom who is in. ■ board Motor Kibbin, Delton R 1 Earl Rives of Pontiac and his with an achievement program at plow; 1956 Allis Chalmers culti­ ; and Boat insurTop Hogs, $18.40 — George the church Friday rrfght. vator withi new side dressers; mother, Mrs. Anna Rives of . Ance. Covers Overholt, Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of 1956 8-foot, 18-inch double disk; Phoenix, Ariz., were Saturday overnight guests at the Alonzo Marshall, Charles and David 1956 7-footNew Idea-trailer-type thing that can Marsh home. Joining them for Garms of Banfield accompanied mower: 1957 New Idea side rake for Your Fwfed happen to your Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles I with teddter; 1957 International boat, including WEDDING Rives and granddaughter of Elk to their farm at Dafter fn the 13 - hole grain drill on rubber motor lo»t over-. IHVTT ABON5 ond Rapids, and the Paul Martin Upper Peninsula. They spent with fertilizer and seeder attach­ board. , ANNOUNCEMENTS the nights at their cabin at Pick­ ment; 1957' Harvey Il-inch ham­ family, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Conrad Barker drove ford, 12 miles distant. They mermill;- 40-ft. drive belt; 1956 RepraMnfing UOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL Ruth to Brighton Lake Camp were on the trip from Tuesday Universal double-chain hay and Sunday and went to Femdale until Friday. grain elevator; 2-bottom, 16-inch to visit another daughter, Mr. Oliver Radex Plow; 1956 Power tmJM—By and Mrs. Edward Salisbury. Take-oCt manure spreader; 1956; David Kettner of Charlotte North Voraeotvillo 5-ton. rubber-tired wagon; 14-ft. spent from Wednesday until Sat­ steel flat bed and grain sides; Mrs. Ray Hawkins 1952 Case 5-ft. combine; 1956 urday night with his grandpar­ ents, the Noah Kettners. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke single-row corn picker; 1957 770 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and daughters attended the bushef com crib; 300-gal. over­ 0L 3-8131 Jones family reunion at Bedford head gas tank; I2-hole hog feed­ Nashville News LEGAL NOTICE er; 29-in. Clinton chain saw; elec­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson tric fencer wire; weed killer; STATE OF MICHIGAN 'nimimmillllliiiiilillliinilllllllllinni—11...... irtiiiiii-m-rrtniiiimiiinim shingle stain; quantity of lim­ and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ • Probate Court lis of Grand Ledge were at Buck ber; quantity of scrap iron; 1949 for the County of Barry Chevrolet 2 - ton, 2-speed axle Ranch, Angola, Ind., Sun­ Re: Estate of Martha M. Hatch, Lake truck with 1952 motor; stock day. Deceased (File No. 13,332) Miss Edith Mae Zemke re­ rack and chute; 1948 1%-ton Notice is Hereby Given. That turned to her nurse’s training Chevrolet truck; Lincoln 180the creditors of said deceased at Butterworth Hospital, Grand amp. welder; acetylene welder; washing machine; dining room present their claims in writing, Rapids, Sunday. under oath, to said Court and Mrs. Doris Ranshaw and Mrs. suite; youth bed; serve a copy on Hilda Baas, ex­ Hildred Bowser of Charlotte BUTCHER EQUIPMENT ecutrix, at Nashville, Michigan, were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ and that claims will be heard at sons Friday. the Probate Office on Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Dehorning machine with 1%-hp ber 13, 1960 at ten a.m. sons and Darrell Hamilton of motor and three-speed transmis­ It is Ordered, That notice be Nashville were dinner guests of sion; 400-gallon scalding kettle; published of a copy hereof for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and 6-ft bottle gas burner and hook­ up; beef-knocking pen; 2 h.p. three consecutive weeks prior to family Sunday. said hearing in The Nashville Miss Claudette Priddy was a water- and air-cooled compres­ News and that the executrix contestant in a State music sor; 3-fan blower coil; 24-lnch serve a copy upon each known meet sponsored by the Youth for coal and wood furnace; 85,000party in interest at his last Christ in Detroit Friday and BTU oil furnace with blower; 20 - gallon automatic oil water known address by ordinary mail Saturday. at least fourteen days prior to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon heater; nearly new Pitlegs scales said hearing, and that a deter­ were supper guests of Mr. and with 8xl6-ft. drive on bed; chick­ mination of the heirs at law of Mrs. Merle Cobb Wednesday. en picker; meat block; laundry said deceased be made at such In the evening they all visited tubs; 1,000-lb. Whitney electric hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uhl of Belle­ hoist; %-ton chain hoist; 5-ton winch; metal smoke house; Philip H. Mitchell vue. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Peerless electric jet pump; Fair­ Judge of Probate attended the First Division Ma­ banks wall scales; electric prod, June 13th, 1960 rine Corps reunion Friday and knives and miscellaneous; other Laurence E. Barnett Saturday at the Sheridan Park articles. Terms, Cash. Attorney for Executrix Hotel in Washington, D.C. A MARCUS JAVOR, Owner National Bank Building part of the program was at Ar­ Hastings, Michigan lington Cemetery, which they Harold Belcher, Battle Creek j claim was marvelous. A group Edward Belcher, Marshall . A True Copy: of the present Marines went Auctioneers Lillian M. Clarke Register of Probate through drills in their bright, Pat Belcher, Clerk shiny uniforms, and such per­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and Terry and Karen of Has­ tings called on their grand­ mother, Mrs. Rosa Dull, Friday. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Barry Farm Calendar News of our neighbors MARKETS I Wilson Agency itininiiiinntiiuiimniimiiiiiniuumiiitlllilltitiiiiiiiittiiiitti G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency MuMU THURSDAY, JUNK », 1>B0 Bring Her To Sale Every Friday FUZZY'S Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. TUHE-UP Woodard's WHS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Mobil Service = ~y\ecp your hair in lot = a/f Oummrr | Veva's Beauty Shop tape uiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii T-W-l-N-E Haymaker's PREMIUM BALER TWINE <7 * 9000 Musurod Feet Te Bale Topper PREMIUM BINDER TWINE coAl. 50 Poiod Bale Gcuranteed Satisfactory WiHiam Bitgood .♦.♦get the facts before Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News 24c fect marching appeared like a wM it fU to ffra « fnt utiatti m RANDALL <St‘ — 3utl to JJtal it 0L 3-2841 MuMb - a 9-7250 �Michigan Mirror” ------- 1------------------------:---------- —______________ ’« Summer Polar Research Activities Announced... News of our neighbors few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Beverly Hart, who is attend­ — By Elmer E. White ing the Davenport Institute in The Homecoming was well at­ Grand Rapids, was at home over Secretary, Michigan Frees Association tended Sunday. Arthur Lathrop the week end. was in charge of the afternoon THE BATTLE FOR BEDS, a will get priority on federal mon­ Jack Green, who is attending program. Those participating in­ summer school at Western in ey for construction as it be ­ long campaign by the State cluded Mrs. Charles Hutton of Kalamazoo, was at home over Health Department to provide comes available, the department Walled Lake, Rev. Ray Fassett the week end. Lee Wonser and adequate hospital facilities for said. of Ionia, Rev. Uoyo Mead of Frieda Marshall of Charlotte Michigan citizens, is far from k The need for general hospital Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert were Sunday guests of the over. facilities alone is acute in some Mead of Linden, and Mr. and Greens. . But the emphasis has shifted areas yet, the department said. Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo. Chief among these are New­ Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle a little to care for the mentally Several helped with the remi­ Creek and Carrie Wenger were berry, Bad Axe, Monroe, Lud­ ill and the chronically ilL niscing period. Among them Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ington, Stambaugh, Northeast “The progress made, during Detroit. were Mrs. Grace Hyde, Mrs. Van Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Afternoon Tawas City, Muskegon the past decade has provided and Doren and others. Cass City. In these locali­ and evening callers were Mr. adequate hospital facilities in ties, existing facilities In fireMr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ most areas of the state, and en­ resistive structures range from and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart dren and Mr. and Mrs: Larry abled our hospitals to keep up none to 60 per cent of the esti­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday Hawblitz and family of Battle with population growth and mated need. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair even to cut into the backlog of Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Glenn Puf­ Hawblitz and Kenneth. facilities needing replacement,” paff accompanied Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Statewide statistics look like Dr. Albert E. Heustls, State Kesler and daughter to Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martins Health Commissioner, said re­ this: Tuesday, where they were lunch of Quimby spent over the week The department’s State Plan, cently. guests of Mrs. Stanley Haley. end at Budd Lake in Harrison. which determines how much Mrs. Maude Furniss of Cali ­ Darlene Jarman of Hastings federal money Michigan will get fornia spent the day Wednesday spent last week with the Mar­ hospital construction and with Mrs. June Nesbet and Don ­ Michigan has 75.4 per cent of for shall Green family. it will be spent shows na Furniss. Mrs. Nesbet, Donna its needs for general hospital where beds Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster are needed to serve Furniss, Pauline Fumiss and from Farmington spent Monday beds met by existing acceptable 34,011 the present population. Mrs. Leonard Lynch attended facilities, he said. until Wednesday with Mr. and There are 25,661 beds in firea chicken barbecue at Lake Mrs. Heber Foster. TWO MAJOR ARvi iC EXPEDITIONS encompassing both air and surface movement across the However, only a third of the resistive structures available or Odessa Saturday evening. While Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Greenland Ice Cap area will be undertaken this summer by ,pedal Arctic task forces of the Army's needed nursing home beds, and under construction. there they visited Tom Johnson attended the Homecoming at beds for mental patients are Some 4,133 of these are un­ Transportation Environmental Operations Group of Fort Eustis, Va. Part of an overall program to Rose Gardens and called on Mr. Barryville Sunday. presently available. Communi­ acceptable for long-range plan­ develop techniques for transportation support operations in difficult environments, the expeditions and Mrs. Sam Johnson. On Sun­ Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent ties planning general hospitals ning; 1,660 of them are under have been dubbed "Top Dog" and "lead Dog." In addition to trail blazing, sdenliflc obser­ day Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ and to incorporate facilities for construction and 1,029 of them vations will be made by sdentists accompanying the party. and Mrs. Nesbet took Donna nard Whitmore and family near the mentally or chronically ill will be a net addition to the Fumiss back to Vicksburg. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid­ 00534848484823235302234823484823234823485323485323532348 and Carolyn of Algonquin Lake more were Saturday evening | . WHEEL ALIGNMENT , WHEEL BALANCING | state’s bed supply in the near and Mr. surd Mrs. Lee Fassett callers with his parents, Mr. and future. and Jimmy of Kalamazoo were Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, and on There are 1,050 beds added to = • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE | facilities' existing in Michigan tect your cattle from brucellosis, Sunday evening lunch guests of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Livestock owners often ask but also provides health protec­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. during 1959. x Tucker and daughters of Has­ ; • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mrs. Edith Van Doren of Cold­ tings were dinner guests, and me: “What is an official, calf­ tion to your family. Brucellosis hood vacinate?” can only be contracted by man water spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore FACTORY-TRAINED “The State Plan Indicates that through infected animals. I n Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Sunday callers. = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = special consideration for assist­ Here’s the explanation. An of­ short, you can think of calfhood and called on several in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn | EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR = ance frorn'federal funds will be ficial calfhood vaccinate is a vaccination as income insurance. neighborhood during the week. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Os­ Mrs. Charles Hutton and Mrs. born and baby of Battle Creek given to general hospital proj­ calf vaccinated between four Owners have suffered severe ects which include a psychiatr ic through eight months of age losses when their herds were Grace Hyde of Walled Lake were Sunday callers with Mr. unit or which will result in a with Strain 19 vaccine. The vac­ attacked with brucellosis. A vac­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. cination must be performed by Mrs. Alton Norris and chil­ = 130 South Main Vermontville Phone a 9-7285 = co-ordinated program of care for a licensed, accredited veterinar­ cination program is cheap in­ Gillett Sunday afternoon. dren of Lacey were Sunday aft­ iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHi the chronically ill,” the depart­ ian and the animal must be tat­ surance against such loss. ment said. ernoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maple Grove Forty-three of Michigan’s 83 tooed in the right ear. Blair Hawblitz, and Miss Cheryl Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Hawblitz of Battle Creek was a counties presently have either The veterinarian is then re­ no facilities for skilled nursing quired to submit a record of this North Kalamo overnight guest. Sunday afternon there was a Friday home care, or none in fire- vaccination along with the iden­ and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Mrs. Wm. Justus ground-breaking service at the of Mr. resistive structures. Lacey were recent callers tification numbers of the animal The W.S.C.S. meeting will be South E.U.B. church, for the with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ A 300-bed state-operated psy­ to the Michigan Department of chiatric center and special units Agriculture. You will then be JiJy 6th at the home of Mr. and basement of the new addition to blitz. the church. Dr. Wendell Bassett, for disturbed children are also sent a permanent certificate Mrs. M. J. Perry. D.S., of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. high on the priority list for fed­ which identifies your animal as Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and two Bassett were present. Dr. Bas­ eral funds. an official calfhood vaccinate. ladies of Charlotte worked at a sett delivered the sermon and That's the legal terminology. booth at the Spring Carnival at turned up the first shovelful of MOTHERHOOD IN MICHI­ But now let’s see what this Veterans Hospital, Battle Creek, earth. The only ones present Thursday. who could remember when the GAN can expect a vote of .con­ means if you have an officially fidence in the near future^ calfhood vaccinated animal. It Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp left church was built were Sam and The State Civil Service Com­ means that this animal has a Wednesday for their home at Cyrus Buxton, who were then mission has backed approval of high degree of resistance to bru­ Zephyrville, Fla., after a few boys of 10 and 8 years of age. The Bill Terpenning family a plan that would make It easier cellosis in the future. If you’ve weeks with her mother, Mrs. have moved to Nashville where for state employes to get their been around many cattle sales, Lillie Fox and family. they have purchased a home. jobs back after having a baby, you may know it also means Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willits Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied or adopting on&.’ increased value to the owner Under the old rule, a worker at sale time. From 25 to 100 her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Varney, and family of Detroit were who became a mother lost her dollars premium is paid for of Woodland, on a trip Monday guests Sunday and Monday of re-employment rights after breeding cattle that are official and Tuesday. They crossed the the Paul Kesler family. Mackinac Bridge Monday after­ Paul Kesler Jr. accompanied three years if no job opened up calfhood vaccinates. to Traverse City Sunday. for her after taking a maternity Besides these two benefits, noon and returned and spent the friends Tommy Ball of Hooper has leave. vaccination not only helps pro­ night at a motel, and they spent been the guest the past week of Tuesday on Mackinac Island and returned home that evening. his grandparents, the George The liberalized rule would per­ lay-off list indefinitely if she The trip was in honor of Mrs. Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball mit a mother to remain on the notified Civil Service within two Fox’s birthday. came Sunday for their son. Miss Cindy Bennett is now itwmiiiiiiiiimiinimiiiiBnmnifM years of separation that she in­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer living in Nashville and is em­ tended to come back to work. She would" also be able to take and sons and Mr. Walter Grant ployed in Hastings. a job, comparable to the one she and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Mrs. Elizabeth Booth is stay­ left, in any other state depart­ and granddaughter Kay Eiman ing with the family of her enjoyed a picnic dinner at the brother. Miles Ruffner. ment. The old rule permitted a wo­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg The L.A.S. meeting last Thurs­ man to return only to the de­ of Lansing, Sunday. Later the day was enjoyed by over fifty — NASHVILLE — NasMh 01 3-8741 Woodland 2275 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8029 partment which she left, and Shaffers and Kay went to Potter who met at the new home of iiiiiinuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii then only if a vacancy occurred. Park and Mr. Grant returned Mrs. Howard Strand, nee Nyla Sales & Service Heads of state departments home with the Perrys. Ball. 'The Farrrt Bureau grou7*niet were expected to indicate ap­ with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ proval of liberalized rule with­ Connell Thursday night, with a West Maple Grove large attendance. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz out a hitch. Mr. Vernon Taylor of Potter­ Last week Mr. and Mrs. H. J. ville called on Mrs. Lillie Fox NEIL JONES REFLECTORIZED LICENSE and Velma and Earl Taylor Sun­ Wilcox of Tampa, Fla. spent a PLATES for Michigan motor­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ists will probably not be made Taylor of Lansing were Sunday until 1562, in spite of a law call­ afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of ing for them this year. Secretary of State James M. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Hare said the Legislature didn’t M. J. Perry Sunday evening. appropriate enough money to start using the plates. A bill which would have Table Linen Storage knocked out the reflectorized Shallow drawers or pull-out provision tn a law passed by the trays are ideal for storing table 1959 Legislature died in the 1960 linens. Home economists at session when a deadline passed Michigan State University say before action was taken. linens wrinkle less in shallow than in deep drawers. Barryvfle Brucellosis vaccination 1 Trowbridge Sales & Service I RCA Holland Baler & Binder & Zenith TWINE Treated To Resist Damage By Rodents ' RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR & RADIO Radio Electric Service We Welcome AMATEURS NEEDED for Amateur Contest at SMALL ACCOUNTS The buiinero of every customer is sincerely ap­ preciated at this bank—small accounts as well as large ones. And sometimes the small accounts grow large! It is our policy and pleasure to treat vnrj easvototr with perfect fairness and unvary­ ing courtesy, regardless of the stae of the account. This meant the new plates would be used — as the 1959 session said — starting in the 1961 license year. Hare said he ordered the re­ flectorized plates from Control­ ler James W. Miller, but Miller said the appropriation of $475, 000 voted by the 1960 Legisla­ ture wasn't enough to cover the cost of producing the reflector­ ized plates. Furthermore, Hare said Pris­ on Industries, which produces the plates, said they could not now get ready to make them for the 1961 license year. Nashville Harvest Festival To Be Held Friday Evening JULY 29th American Furnaces GAS - OR. & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank lit - 2nd aad 3rd PLACE PRIZES AWARDED The 1959 act which called for reflectorized plates in the first place made mandatory that the State Department collect an ex­ tra 35 cents each year to cover the cost of the plates. Hare said. Motorists will get tabs to go on plates issued in 1959 — as they did this year — for the Max Winr MasMU 1961 license year. And even the l»«SWVBW/ tabs won't be reflectorized. Harc said. MILLER Heating Co. 01 3-9251 Mkk mKB. Cash to Each Entry Accepted Submit entries by card or letter, stating nature of talent, phone number and address. Entries must be received by July 12th SEND ENTRIES TO ... . NASHVILLE FIRE DEPT. _________________NASHVILLE, MKNKAN_____________ �special notice her Sale Far Sal. AMES RESORT For Sale — Monuments and For Sale — 1948 Allis Chalmers CATTLE SPRAY Now is the Season for Saubee Lake Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Model “C” tractor with usual Sun Glasses and with Cow Tent Fishing — Boats — Picnic Area Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 attachments plus side dressers. Beach Supplies On Sale at only ______ Can register Beach — Balt — Refreshments- Lowest Prices — No Charge $450.00 G. Garrett, 2% miles Moby Dick swimming supplies $1.29 a gal. at my home any day except for Credit 29tfc north Lacey. Phone Lacey LAMDEN 5 miles north of Nashville to Sunday,, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. PL 8-7610 evenings and week PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to For Sale — White Rock fryers; GAMBLES at Nashville Vern Casgrove, Twp. Clerk ends. 2tfc Irish Road, and 1 mile north. also, yearling hens — alive or For Sale — 1958 Fiberglass 15’ For Sale — Musical instruments Itfc dressed. Will do freezer orders. and supplies of all kinds in­ For Sale — Small Gibson refrig­ Runabout, like new. 60-h.p. Roberta DeMond, OL 3-3125 erator, excellent condition; cluding electric organs and Registration Notice — Castleton Mercury motor, Mastercraft Building - Remodeling - Roofing 37c pianos. E. Fleming, 403 Mid­ also, large Philco refrigerator Township: July 5, 1960, last trailer, running lights, skis, Kitchens - Porches - Closets in fair condition. Both ma­ dle Street. 4c day to regWw lor Primary rope, etc. $1495.00. Might Block Chimneys - Basements Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn — chines with full-width freez­ Guaranteed Work Still available in most varie­ trade for gopd used car and Are Your Eyes Blurred? ing compartments. Phone at the Douse Drug Store daily cash. G. Garrett, 2% miles FLOYD BARNUM ties popular In this area. Good Fit Yourself to a OL 3-3532, Mrs. Eava Kalnexcept Sunday, from 8:00 a.m. north Lacey. Phone Lacey OL 3-2177 Woodland choice of kernel sizes, too. Call Pair of Reading Glasses bach 4p to 6 pjn. On July 5, at Douse PL 8-7610 evenings and week or see: Albert Bell, Nashville, at Drug Store, from SrOO bjti. to ends. 2tfc R mI Estate Ph. OL 3-9833 l-4p LAMDEN 6:00 pm.; and 524 Washing For Sale — White Rock fryers, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ton St, from 6:00 p.m. to Lose Weight Safely — with REAL ESTATE We Have a Freezer Hearing Aid Batteries newly released Dex-A-Diet dressed or alive. Ph. OL 3-3047, Only $299.9o 8:00 pjn. Cecil S. Barrett. INSURANCE to fit your need and Supplies tablets. Only 98c at Douse Rolland Pixley 4-6c Castleton Twp. Clerk 34c AUCTIONEERING GAMBLES at Nashville Stop in and see them Rexall Drugs 51-8p I For Sate — a 4-year-old Holstein 80 ACRES, NEW LISTING — LAMDEN Maple Grove Township — To GAMBLES at Nashville 4tfC cow, tested. Ph. OL 3-3168 Rugs ■ Furniture Carpets with 67 acres tillable, on PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY the qualified electors of Maple 4nc blacktop road, land lies good, Grove Township, Barry Coun­ Expertly Cleaned in your home DON’S REMODELING AND For Electrical Wiring, Con­ For Sale — 39-inch rollaway modern 7-room house with 3ty, State of Michigan: Notice with a money-back guarantee. Used REFRIGERATORS tracting — Call George Town­ bed. $23.00. Check protector, CONSTRUCTION plece bath, tiled kitchen, oil is hereby given that July 5, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. $25.00. 218 W. Main, W. Apt.. send, OL 3-3631. Itfc from $35.00 and up furnace, utility room, 28x49 All Types Carpentry Work 1960 is the last day on which Also, 6-year Mothproofing Vermontville barn, good terms. Stop in Today Rough and Finished you can register, if you wish Soil Retarding & Fireproofing FOR SALE — MANY GOOD to vote at the General Primary Inquire about our new Dripless 78 ACRES, 50 TILLABLE — Painting Inside and Outside VEGETABLE and FLOWER GAMBLES at Nashville 7 rms., 4 bedrooms, 2-pc. bath, Election to be held Tuesday. PLANTS. 25 to 50% off. Also, House, etc. Wall - Washing Machines forced air coal furnace, 1 en­ Ward's Electric Reversible Ro­ late cabbage and cauliflower. Lost — Leather tool bag, on August 2. 1960. I will be at E. Miller, WI 5-‘2091, Hastings Roofing — All Types closed porch, 30x40 barn, ga­ tary Sewing Machine — in Main Street Call Coyler Ga­ my home on Saturday, June Seth Graham at Nashville rage, granary. Full price, Block Chimney, Mason Work console cabinet, with all at­ rage, OL 33841 4tfc 25; Saturday, July 2; and Tues­ TRUCKING — Livestock to r All Types $12,500. tachments & buttonhole mak­ Detrait yards and local sales. day, July 5, I960, from 8 am. Eavestroughing . er. Price, $50.00. 836 E. Gregg Also genl local trucking. Rob­ 71% ACRES — 50 acres tillable. td 8 pjn., for the purpose of Property Maintenance 30x36 barn, 10 acres alfalfa, 8 Street, Nashville, Mich. 4p ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, receiving registrations. Aluminum Awnings UBT United Barry acres June clover, 35. rods new OL 3-2061 tfc Ward Cheeseman, Maple fence, 21% acres timber, Windows — Doors — Screens For Sale — 1958 Volkswagen Tfciatru Grove Twp. Clerk 34c •W! Tlmi Wed. Microbus, 9 pass., $1,500.00. REAL ESTATE $5,900, full price. Guaranteed Work Has gas heater. Nashville, INSURANCE “HANNIBAL AND THE 60 ACRES — 50 tillable, 8-room Satisfied Customers TRBNCH PIGGING OL 3-8034 4-5p See or Call 4-bedroom home, 3-piece bath, Our Recommendation ELEPHANT ARMY” Weekdays, 7 4 9 pm J We Will pig Trenches utility room" 24x40 barn, gran­ — No Job too Small or Big — For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, BOB FUERI. JR. Victor Mature In Color 'from 4 Inches to 8 inches wide Sunday at 5-7-9 pm ary, corn crib, $1,500 down. Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ Salesman & Solicitor Our Office — 229 Main 'and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep JUST LISTED — modern 7-rm. ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, for Variety Shop J ’. '' '• New Equipment home with 3 bedrooms, 3-piece Channel Used Pipe. Eaton Oman Agency DON LANGHAM Bert Shurlow ' ‘ Jim Cbnner bath, new oil furnace, utility Nashville Iron & Metal Co. CL 9-8971 days 'OL 32821 OL 3-2144 room, full basement, on 1-acre Leghorn Pullets for Sale — 32tfc OL 9-3781 evenings IStfC lot $500 down. Almost any age. Thousands to Evenings, 7:15-9:15 Fri. Thru Mon. NEW LISTING — 9-room 4-bedWalt Disney’s “TOBY TYLER’ choose from. See Riverside CONCRETE SEALER room home, 3-piece bath, gas Feed Mill, Nashville; or Wood­ Kevin Corcoran — Mr. Stubbs in Color floor fuma:es, 14x14 living Elevator, Woodland; or only $6.95 IN COLOR room, 14x18 dining room, at­ land Getty ’ s Poultry Farm and Covers 500 sq. ft. ’ tached garage, full price Hatchery * Middleville, ■ Mich. $5,500 or trade for acreage GAMBLES at Nashville Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc in country. 4 - ROOM 1 - STORY HOME — 2 bedrooms, 3-piece bath, oil furnace, in Hastings, $600 dn. Offite a 9-8971 Vermontville 2 -STORY HOME — 17x22 liv­ ing room, 3-piece bath, fire­ place, 4 closets, full basement, NXsHVTLDE — Six-room home, newly remodeled inside and 2-car garage, new gas furnace, c^tf hfeaf for older couple; this is a real buy. 1%‘lots. $1,300 down or trade for smaller house. NASHVILLE — Just listed; large home: 3 bedrooms, modern $500 DOWN — 8-rm. 3-bed room kitchen ; 2-bar garage. Terms can he arranged. home, oil furnace, 16x16 liv­ TO VC*n£** •» --’f.. . 10 ACRES — Close to Nashville; 5-room modern home with oil ing and dlniirg rooms, utility room, full basement. heat; modern kitchen; 2-car garage. Price to sell TRADE FOR FARM — this 519 ACRES, in Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch room, 2-bedroom home, 3-piece kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1-story barn 24x52; about bath, full basement, coal fur­ 1957 CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICKUP 1955 FORD F600 STAKE with HydrwHo Ho mt. 2-3peed nace, garage, $500 down. 20 miles from Battle Creek. * From first owner. Never hauled heavy loads. V-8 Motor. High and low sides. 922.5 10-ply Tires nearly new; Rebuilt WILLIAM STANTON 20 ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home, 3-pc. bath; 3 Excellent tires with 6-plys on rear. Like new, in and out. V’ engine installed 6 mo. ago. Completely checked over and BROKER bedrooms; 20x40 bam; Only $7500. Action Priced! unconditionally Guaranteed for 30 Days! Actioa Priced! Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 23 ACRES — in Nashville; 6-room modem home; 3 bedrooms, Milo L. Hill, Salesman 1956 FORD F250 THREE-QUARTER - TON PICKUP 1959 FORD F600 LONG W.B. CAB AND CHASB18 modem kitchen, 3-pc. bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; Ph. WI 5-2766 Farm-owned and owner-driven. V-8 Engine. 4-speed trans­ One owner, has always been carefully driven and Serviced Bam 30x40; Work Shop 10x15. mission. Radio. 9-ft Box. Custom Cab. Good 8.175 8-ply regularly and shows it. Two-Speed Axle. Heavyduty through­ 120 ACRES — South of Nashville on M-66; 7-room home, large Rubber. Action Priced! out. 825x20 10-ply Nylon Tires, very good. Looks and runs 33x66 bam & other bldgs.; 120 rods road frontage; about 16 For Rent — Furnished Apart­ like a new one. Action Priced? ment. 3 large rooms and bath. miles from Battle Creek; Only $3000 down. 1955 CHEVROLET ONE-TON PICKUP Call OL 3-3661 after 5 o’clock Used more for transportation than hauling. One owner. 10-ft Mrs. Ray Thompson, 201 Phil­ 1958 CHEVROLET VIKING UW LONG CAB A CHASSIS 160 ACRES — 120 tillable; Grade A milk setup; modem bam box in excellent shape. DeLuxe Cab with wide rear window. lips Street. Itfc Heavy-Duty Six Motor. Two-speed axle. Vtery good 825x20 10x120; 24 steel stanchions; 4 box stalls; hog house; granary; Fine 750x17 8-ply tires. 4-speed Trans. Can’t be told from 10-ply Tires. Will handle 16-ft. Body. Heavy-Duty Front Axle. tool house, com cribs, garage; 2 houses, one being rented. For Rent — A small home, suit­ brand new! Action Priced! Dlx Heater. Western Mirrors. Action Priced! able for a retired or newly Buy - Build - Trade - Sell married couple. Ph. OL 3-9311 1954 CHEVROLET ONE-TON PICKUP inquire 403 Middle St 4c 1958 FORD F600 LONG W.B. CAB AND CHASSIS Ins. - Beal Estate - Auctioneering Foror Rent 10-ft Box and 4-speed transmission. From original owner. Has V8 Motor. Two-Speed Axle. Always driven by first own­ — about July 15th. Four very good 750x17 8-ply Tires with Spare. Guaranteed all ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3345 er. Unconditionally Guaranteed. Drive it and check it any 4-room modem apt. No chil­ the way. Ready to go! Action Priced! BOB FUERI, JR.— Evenings, OL3-3781 — Days, CL9-8971 way you choose. It's Right. Action Priced! dren or pets. 218 W. Main St., Vermontville, Ph. CL 9-7072 1853 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK 1956 FORD F600 LONG W.B. STOCK TRUCK Has 3yd. Hydraulic dump box in good condition. Motor Has excellent V8 Engine. Good 922x5 10-ply Tiros. Good solid Completely rebuilt! Good 825x20 10-ply Tires. It’s dandy and 12-ft Stock Rack. 5-speed Transmission. Locally owned and will make money for you! Action Priced! driven. Guaranteed all the way! Action Priced! For Sale.— Modern 6-room, 3bedroom home. 10 acres, with barn and spring-fed creek. 1955 CHEVROLET 6500 LONG W.B. CAB A CHASSIS 1955 CHEVROLET 5700 LONG W.B. LOW-CAB-FORWARD OL 3-9291 4c Another heavy-duty two-tonner, with fine Six-cylinder engine, This series is the tworton heavy-duty model, equipped with good 825x20 10-ply tires. Two-speed axle. Has had extra good TaskMaster V8 Engine. Two-speed axle and good 900x20 For Sate — Small home. All care and shows it! Action Priced! 10-ply Tires. Handles 16-ft. Rack. Action Priced! newly decorated. Complete bath. Approximately 1 acre ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 1955 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP 1954 CHEVROLET 5500 LONG W2B. CAB A CHASSIS 52tft Six engine. Fine 6-ply Tires. Good box. 2-ton heavy-duty front and rear. 2-speed axle. Completely 1953 CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICKUP reconditioned. Excellent 825x20 10-ply Tires. No Rust New Wasted New paint. Good rubber. Excellent box. Paint. Guaranteed. Action Priced! Experienced girl, 16, wants baby Both Action Priced! ♦ OTHER TRUCKS — Space Doesn’t Permit Ua Describing sitting. Stay or go home. Nan­ cy Thompson, OL 3-8627. 2-4p . z AND MORE TRUCKS AND PICKUPS COMING IN! CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt ana Stone PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc Eaton Agency Got — To — Make — Room! 19 Trucks Priced for Action! » Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St 48tfc Wanted — Baby-Sitting to do in my home. Mrs. Charles Reid Call OL 3-6094. 4-5p Salesman Wanted — Part time for Wholesale in Nashville, Vermontville and Charlotte area. Someone working on 2nd shift Will interview 4th of July. Also need man for Bat­ tle Creek area. V’* H Sales, 115 S. Main, Christensen s Furniture For Sale — 6-ton Famco Inclin­ able Punch Press. Model 50-A IM” stroke, 300 strokes per min., new condition, $150.00. G. Garrett 2% miles north evening! and week ends. 2tfc HERE’S A PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE COMING IN SOON! 1958 Chevrolet half-ton Fleetside Pickup. 1956 Chevrolet half-ton Pickup. 1952 Chevrolet 1-ton, Combination Stock Rack & dual wheels. Extra good. 1957 Chev. 6500 long w.b. Cab & Chassis. 1955 GMC 1g w.b. Cab & Chassis 37 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING FOWLER S OPEN 'TILL 9 SIX NIGHTS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE INC Phone IN DOWN TOWN CHARLOTTE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-07-07.pdf 5f3a4fd42b8904d0f39a142d7da1256b PDF Text Text SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY... VOTE! TJie-KagjMllE family ’VOLUME 87 rad'lion in fBarry and £aton CounlitA July 7: Baseball — 9:00, J&H Cleaners vs. Keihl Hardware; I 10:00 — Christensen's Furniture vs. Beedle Ins.; 1:30, Trampo­ line at the high school. The bus will leave the baseball field at 5:15 for Hastings where the high school baseball will be played. ' . , July 8: 1:00, Swimming. The first slowball game of the sea­ son will be played under the lights when the farmers take the field against the city folks at 8:00. July 11: Baseball — 9:00, Nashville News vs. J&H Clean­ Whites to take trip in July Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and daughter Cathy and Dr. White’s mother, Mrs. Paul White, will be vacationing during the month of July. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Goff and their three children will occupy the White’s home and Dr. Goff will attend to Dr. White’s patients during their ab­ sence. The Whites expect to take a trip into Quebec and through the eastern states. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Bloch of Route 3, Nashville are the par­ ents of a son, bom at 7:59 a.m. Sunday, July 3, at Community Through than 200 Michigan r _ _______ lion ihi§ summer, like these students taking notes at the Con­ servation Department's Higgins Lake nursery. With the Higgins Lake conservation school as their campus, teachers will be guided on field trips, listen to lectures, and participate in group discussions conducted by Department personnel and re­ source and curriculum specialists from colleges and universities. Each of this summer's four week-long schools, the first begin­ ning July 10, will be designed to help teachers integrate conservahon with Jhe three R's and other subjects in their own Sjass rooms. * Chamber to hear speaker at Thursday meeting ness to be taken care of at this meeting. Mr. Lowpll R. Satin of Kalamazoo will be. the speaker. His subject will be-**ReaI Estate Building and Land , Develop­ ment” This win be an interest­ ing topic for the membership. All members are urged to be present at this meeting to ex­ 37 press their opinions on business to be taken care of. Even non­ members are welcome to attend. Also, ideas from new members The Nashville residents gave would be eagerly heard. 37 pints of blood on Friday, July A good turnout will make the 1st when the Barry County speaker realize that his coming Blood Bank was held here. The to help the organization is ap Blood Bank was held at the Ma­ I predated. sonic Temple from 12:00 noon to 6:00 pan. Dr. Tom Myers and Dr. D. Castleman of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith the physicians in attendance. have announced the marriage Nurses. Mrs. Theo Kennedy and of their daughter, Mary Eliza­ Mrs. Helen Furlong, also as­ beth to James B. Good Wednes­ sisted. day evening, June 31. The wed­ । Mrs. Sam Smith was in ding took place in the court nharno nf tho amllnc aivlna as ­ yard of the Unitarian Church, charge of the groups giving Washington, D.C. -----— The sistance. The extension extension group gr< Mr. and Mrs. Good are spend­ served refreshments. Among those who helped were Sharon ing July in Bennington, Ver­ Belson, Valerie and Marcia Ed­ mont at the Humanity Seminar. ers; 10:00, . Babcock's Gulf vs. monds, Carol and Nancy Gar- They will spend the month of linger, Audrey and Joyce New­ August with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Keihl Hardware. July 12: 9:00, Little League land and Sue and Pat McMillen. and other relatives. baseball practice. 1:00, swim­ ming. July 13: Baseball — 9:00, Bee­ dle Insurance vs. Keihl Hard­ ware; 10:00, Christensen’s Fur­ niture vs. Babcock’s Gulf. SAFE BOATING i July 14: Trampoline at 9:30. At 1:30 there will be Little League baseball at Woodland. ■CCOMK V9AM0C WM . The morning elementary pro­ gram will start Monday, July 11. Ruth Randall will be in charge of the program and it will be held on July 11 and 13 during CHECK the first week. Boat It will be noted that the swim­ FOR ming program starts at 1 p.m. leaks DONT each day. During the first week it started at 12:30. Summer recreation program schedule 8AFETY RULES FOR SWIMMERS fl) AI ways swim with a partner. (2) Never leave the swim­ ming area. (3) Absolutely, no ducking or horse play. (4) Report all accidents to the supervisor. (5) Be responsible for own valuable*. (6) Must be 6 years old or accompanied by a responsible adult. (7) Obey supervisors and lifeguards. NUMBER 5 Four proposals also on ballot Fred Hauser seeks nomination Next tetanus clinic July 13 ■ ' 3 positions to be filled on board of education Full week end for race fans Services held for Donald Jack Woll 1873 _____________________ '_________________ " JULY 7, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Racing enthusiasts were feted local Micro Midget track. The to two nights of racing at the usual Saturday race was held, plus a big 4th of July race. Winners for the Saturday race were Earl Blake, who won the fast car dash and the 3rd heat; Lynford Smith, who won the 1st heat and the semi-fea­ ture race. Dale Maurer won the Fred Hauser, 41, 232 S. Jeffer­ 2nd heat and a pursuit race; son St, Hastings, a practicing Bernie Garvey won a pursuit veterinarian in Barry and Eaton and Dick Demmin g won the counties for the past 15 years, consolation race. The Saturday night feature has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for race had to be called because State Representative from Ea­ of rain so the feature was held ton, Clinton and Barry counties. Monday night Dick Demming A 1942 graduate of the School was the winner of that race. of Veterinary Medicine at Mich­ Winners for the 4th of July igan State University, Hauser race were: fast car dash, Venbelieves he has the background cil Tompkins of Vermontville, and experience to represent both a newcomer to the track; 1st urban and rural residents in the heat, Lynford Smith; 2nd heat, Don Hulsebos; 3rd heat, Earl House of Representatives. Hauser was raised on a farm Blake. Lynford Smith and Bill in Barry County’s Irving Town­ Tellas won pursuit races; Ed ship and was graduated from Bassett won the consolation race Middleville High School in 1936. and Lnyford Smith won the After receiving his degree semi- feature and Dick Dem­ from MSU, Hauser was associ­ ming the feature. There was a total of 25 cars ated with the U.S. Bureau t>f Animal Industry in Chicago for entered in the race Monday six months before moving to night, which is the most for this DeWitt in Clinton County where season. The track officials have an­ he practiced his profession while employed at the Rosevale Pack­ nounced there will be a special trophy race on July 23rd. ing Company at DeWitt. Hauser moved to Hastings and Barry County in 1945. He married Jean Lietzke of Clinton County in 1943. Mrs. Hauser taught Home Economics at Bellevue High School from 1941 to 1943. They have three Funeral services were held on •daughters. at the Vogt Funeral Hauser is a member of the Tuesday Home for Donald Jack Wolf, 15, BPOE, Moose Lodge, the Ameri­ who was killed when a tractor can Veterinary Medical Associa­ was driving flipped over and tion, and the Michigan and the he crushed him. •Southwest Michigan Veterinary Donald, who was an “A” stu­ dent at the Nashville high school, was attempting to free the tractor, of Terry Gardner from the mud when the acci­ dent occurred. Gardner immedi­ ately summoned aid in tipping the tractor upright. The Wolf The second "shot” immuniza­ boy was dead upon arrival at tion clinics for those who had Pennock Hospital. * their first Immunizations will be Donald was born in Marshall held in July at Nashville W. K. but he had lived in this area Kellogg High School, on July 13. for about ten years. He was a The forenoon schedule: 11:00 to member of the National Honor 12:00 noon; afternoon schedule, Society and was a member of 3:00 to 5:00. the Barryvile 4-H Club. He is survived by his par­ Well over 2,000 adults in the age group over 21 years of age ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. (a few over 80 years) availed Wolf, two sisters, Linda Lee, 13 themselves of protection against and Pamela Sue,-4, a brother, •diphtheria and tetanus (lock­ Carey Lynn, 6 and his grand­ jaw) in that they had their first parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey immunization “shot” during the Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Ray free June clinics. Horn of Charlotte. Since The Nashville Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular ninthly meeting Thursday, July 7th at 8:00 p.m. There will be plenty of busi- donate blood here Wedding told U the number of candidates seeking election is any indica­ tion, Nashville should have a good turn out of voters in the annual school board election tn be held in the high school gym­ nasium on July IL The following are the four proposals which the Nashville school district residents will be asked to vote on in the July 11 election. Proposal No. 1 is a referen­ dum concerning board salaries, and the voters are asked to set the total board salaries at SLOCK) to compensate for the addition of two new members, in accord­ ance with the new school law, Increasing the board from five to seven members. Proposal No. 2 asks that a sinking fund for building and site use be established, and that one mill for five years be levied as a sinking fund for this pur­ pose. Proposal No. 3 on extra taxes for operation, asks that 1.5 mills above the 15-mill limitation be approved for the year 1960 for operational purposes. Mrs. Baxter hts two children I dent of the Elementary PTA, in high school fi'ere in Nash-1 she understood some Qf_ the facing the ville and one attending kinder-]1'problems ‘w ‘ '' — • • schooL garten. She also has one attend Max Kelley moved to Nash­ ing college. Mrs. Baxter said that she ville in the fall of 1955 whenbought the business he now thinks each child must get the he best education possible for the operates, Kelley's 5c and $1.00 facilities available and each Store. must take his part in that edu­ Mr. Kelley was bom and. cation. She also said that her brought up in Jackson, Michi­ and attended high school friends thought she should run gan He was graduated from for the office because they there. Michigan State University thought the rural area should be school of Business Administra­ represented on the board. tion in 1943. Mr. Kelley served four years The name of Otto Christensen will appear on the ballot this with the personnel department election as a candidate to fill of the Allis Chalmers company before going into business for the three-year term. Mr. Christensen is the owner himself. Max has a daughter who is of Christensen's Furniture four years old. He is affiliated Store here in Nashville. with the Methodist church. Mr. Christensen lived in Ed­ more, Michigan and was grad­ Mr. Kelley said that he is uated from the Edmore High running for the position on the School. From high school he board because he believes he went to Grand Rapids where he could provide the businessman’s* approach to the school admin­ attended a commercial school. Otto was in the Army for istration. three years during the second Dr. Thomas Myers lived in. World War. He served in Howell. Michigan, graduating Europe and was in Germany from Howell High SchooL He when the war ended. took his pre-medical training at The Christensens came to Michigan State University and. Proposal No. 4 is a referen­ Nashville thirteen years ago attended medical school at the dum for transferring funds from Alma where he managed a University of Michigan. He in­ terned at Munson Hospital in from the debt retirement (1954 furniture store. Mr. Christensen is affiliated Traverse City. bond issue) to the building and with the Methodist Church. He Dr. Myers and his family site fund, and the transferring the balance of funds in debt has two daughters in the Nash­ moved to Nashville in July of ville schools; Diane, who is in 1955, being associated with Dr. fund (1954 bond issue) to the building and site fund be ap- the 5th and Alice, who is in the Stewart Lofdahl. 7th grade. Dr. Myers has three children, proved. Otto has served on the village two attending the Nashville All 1954 bond issue obligacouncil for a two year term and school system, one entering the tiotns have been paid. has been active in the PTA. Kindergarten and ana in the He said he is seeking the of­ 2nd grade. Eight people are seeking to fill the three positions that are fice because he is an interested Dr. Myers has a vital interest citizen, particularly interested in education, and is' aware of open this election. Two are running for the of­ in the betterment of the chil­ some of the problems facing us fice vacated by Adolph Douse, dren. He also said that he con­ today. who indicated some time ago siders it a part of his civic duty Robert C. Smith has announ­ that he would not be a candi­ to serve on the board if the peo­ ced his candidacy for the school date again this year. This is a ple want him. board. The Nashvile News three-year tern*. Mr. Gilbert Corkin* is one of omitted his name from those Arloa Baxter, who is running the six seeking the two four- listed in last week’s article list­ for the three-year term vacated term offices on the school ing the persons seeking the of­ by Douse, is a native of this board. fices of members to the school Mr. Corkins has lived in Nash- board. area. She has lived in Barry and Eaton counties all her life. vilel for 15 years. He came here Mr. Smith is a graduate of She attended the Nashville from Battle Creek. He attended the Nashville High School, has schools and was graduated from Battle Creek Central High a Bachelor of Science degree School. Nashville high schooL from Western Michigan Univer­ Mr. Corkins works at the sity, with six semester houcs E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings. graduate study toward a Mas­ He has two children in the ters Degree from the Univer­ Nashville schools, one 15 and sity of Michigan. one 17. Mr. Smith has five years ex­ He states that one of the rea­ perience teaching and two years sons he is running for the school principal at the Bedford and The members of the Nash­ board office is that he feels it Newman schools. He served four years in the ville Volunteer Fire Department is his civic duty to do so. He report that they are making said he is not upset with the Army Aviation Engineers, serv­ operation of our present school ing in Europe, Panama, Okina­ progress on their plans for a Harvest Festival to be held on system, but feels because he has wa and Canada. children in school, it is of great He has two daughters in the July 28, 29 and 30. Nashville schools, owns a 90 The affair is to be held down­ importance to him. acre farm in Maple Grove town­ town on the street between the Clara Liebhauser is seeking Stop and Shop grocery store and nomination to the school board. ship and also serves as a rural mail carrier on Route 2. the Masonic Tpmple. She has lived in Nashville since Mr. Smith is chairman of the In addition to the rides and 1944. Program Committee for the the professional entertainment, Mrs. Liebhauser was grad­ there will be a show of amateur uated from the Edwardsville present school survey and states he is interested in good schools talent. The interviews for this High School, in Edwardsville, local talent are being made now Pa. She attended and graduated under a sound program. and anyone interested in per­ from the State Teachers College Wallace Graham was born and forming, should contact any of at Bloomsburg, Pa. Following brought up in Nashville. He the members of the department. her graduation, she taught in went to school here and was The men of the department the Edwardsville school district graduated from the Nashville have pointed out that while this for 11 years. At various times high school. is a project of the fire depart­ she taught the 5th, ,6th and He has two children attending: ment, it is for the benefit of 7th grades. She also spent three the Nashville schools, and one al in the village and that dona­ years as the Secretary to the who graduated from Nashville. tions to help with the expenses Supervising Principal and dur­ Mr. Graham is married to the would be most welcome. ing this time served as an aux­ former Elinore Parrott of Nash­ iliary teacher when needed. ville. He is a trustee of the EUB Mrs. Liebhauser taught a few Church and has served that months during the war years church as the superintendent of in the Nashville school system. the Sunday School for a num­ Mrs. Liebhauser has three ber of years. t children in school; one in the Wallace operates h i s own 8th, the 1st and also the 2nd. milk delivery business and is a Mrs. Liebhauser has served on member of the Fire department Susan McMillen, daughter of the program committe of the He has long been interested in Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McMillen of survey study group recently or­ the PTA and has served as an Route 2, Nashville, will be one ganized to investigate the pros officer in that organization. of the thirteen girls to represent and cons of consolidation^ Mr. Graham said that he has Michigan in the Future Home­ She give* her reasons for long been interested in the makers of America convention running for the school board schools and their problems. He which is to be held in Washing­ office as: she is vitally Inter­ also said that while we have ton, D.C., next week. ested in the school because she an up-to-date school system, he Susan is the first vice presi­ has children attending, she feels believes it is the duty of the dent of the Michigan chapter of she can look at the problems citizens to accept such offices as a mother and also as a teach­ as that of board member to see the organization. All fifty states will be repre­ er. She also stated that through that we always have the best her work this past year as preei- -chnnl system we can afford. sented as well as Puerto Rico. Firemen looking for talent Sue McMillen off to Washington �.. ■ —u backstreet barometer by boughton On Sunday they dedicated the restoration of the old fort up at the straits. This is one of the historic points in this state of ours. The fort, Michilimackinac, was at one time the most im­ portant points in what is now the state of Michigan. -* , It was, for a long time the commercial center for this part of the world. Much of the history of the mid west was made at the old fort at the straits. Up to a short time ago people were not really interested in the exact location of the buildings of the old walled town. Back in the depression days they re­ built some of the stockade but they were not so careful to get the proper locations as they are in the present restoration. The other day, when we took a trip to the U.P., we stopped at the old fort to see how they were doing and we were amazed at the ends they are going to in order to get accurate ideas as to just where foundations should go. They have students from Michigan State digging with little trowels, just barely scrap­ ing the surface dirt off a small part of an inch at a time. Then all the dirt is sifted and all Important finds are kept. Some day that restoration of the old fort will be a high point of any trip through Michigan. Harvey Wilson was in the other day talking about the fun that all the folks seemed to get out of participating In the Old Time Days celebration here. Harvey Is of the opinion that this could well become a reg­ ular yearly occurance here in Nashville. This seems to be somewhat of a natural for the town. The people appear to enjoy dress­ ing up in old time costumes and the folks from out of town like to come In and see them. The Postmaster suggested that perhaps this old time bit could be combined with the Harvest Festival in the future. THE NASHVILLE NEWS JTASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PabHsked Weekly Entered at the Poe.. Office st Nashville. Barry County, Michigan aa aocond-claaa matter SUBSCRIPTION BATES in advance Barry and Eaton counties S3.00 year Elsewhere in UA 13-50 year Editors and Pubilabera John aad Ajay Bonghtoa Across the Street — or Across the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVING & TRUCKING Imb *taaa teal DAY OR MITE Mom Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service It is not often that a stranger will go to great ends to let someone know how he appre­ ciates a bit of service. Hank Fedewa was real pleased to get a letter the other day from the Sinclair people telling him that they had a letter from a man in Pennsylvania telling them how friendly Hank was to him and what good service he gave him. It is little things like this that make life worth living. You can knock yourself out trying to do a good job and most folks won’t even say “thanks”. Every oncein-a-while though, you get a pat on the back from some kind person and the sunshine comes through. This was the darndest 4th of July I have seen in a long time. The first thing we did when we got up Monday was to turn the furnace on .In order to keep from freezing. The corn I* not knee high. It was too cold to go *wimml ng. . A < The only noise I heard In the morning was the blower on the furnace. Just didn’t seem like the Good old days. lindful of the fact celebrating our in­ that _ r______ not only from for­ eign monarchs but from those within our own country who would take our liberties from us. The fact that Independance Day celebrations are not quite so noisy as they were in the past does not mean a thing. We can celebrate independence and be thankful for It without fire­ crackers and pyrotechnics. . We can celebrate it with a quiet prayer. Our local fire laddie* are still looking for talent to pre­ sent at the big Harvest Fest­ ival to come off the end of this month. Anyone who ha* talent for entertaining should report to the committee and sign up to put the act on. The more they have In the way of act* to choose from the better the show will be. This Harvest Festival I* ond of those civic affairs that has been missing around here for the past couple of year* and there has been plenty reaction about the fact that It was mis­ sing. There are many people from out of town who will appre­ ciate having a reason to come back to the old home town. In view of this it would be to the advantage of all to co­ operate with the firemen In this project. The festival is for the entire town and we all should do what yve can to make it a success. - _ ♦ .............................................................. .... .................... ........ — Central States News Views MR. MICHIGAN shows Van Fleteren, 31, who in Detroit, that helped him win title. Don a strapping 225, is a fireman EXPLORERS Stephen and Bobby Schnitzlein (fore and aft) leave wading pool at Nashville, Tenn., to look at the world. ■■ Professional Business DIRECTORY Thoam W. Myars, M. 0. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 These unscrupulous con • men will take your money and ex­ ploit your willingness to sacri­ fice for learning, to line his pockets, leaving you wiser only in the ways of con-men. NATIONAL WINNER of General Federation of Women’s Club high school art talent contest is Suellen Krupp, 16, of Lincoln­ wood, Bl., who receives scholar­ ship from Hallmark Cards. Her winning canvas was titled [“American Landscape. * * EHBSR A recent case investigated by my office concerned the opera­ tion of a mail order outfit aimed at people who want civil service jobs. The operator employed no teachers (only salesmen and somebody to slit open the en­ velopes and shake the money out). By cunningly worded ad­ vertisements offering a 24-lesson course with “placement counsel­ ing,” he induced thousands of people to sign notes and con­ tracts. Once signed, the notes were sold to a finance company (which is not responsible for the original seller’s promises). He could then ignore the out­ raged cries of the victims when they received the mimeographed mishmash labelled “lessons.” My office was able to put him out of business in Michigan. But my investigation discloses that when driven out of one business, such as civil service training, the diploma mill artist quickly shifts to another opera­ tion, suc-h as Jet mechanics training, air hostess training, meat-cutting schools, and so on. There is a quick and easy way of protecting yourself from edu­ cational frauds. Before signing or paying anything, find out if the outfit is listed with the Su­ perintendent of Public Instruc­ tion of the State of Michigan as The mother would take the daughter aside and teach an accredited institution. Call Editorials Dependable INSURANCE “ Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wikon Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone W15-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. ZrL For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist -— X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday . OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. E White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 her how to cook and other simple household choirs. I went In to give blood last Friday and engaged In con­ versation with a nurse who I called Mrs. Furlong. After a few minute* this lady Inform­ ed me that she was not Mr*. Furlong but was, indeed Mrs. Kennedy. Sometime later, while I was going nuts trying ing to dope this thing out I was told that Mrs. Furlong and Mr*. Kennedy are twins. Now I wonder how many times I must have spoken to Mrs. Kennedy thinking I was talking to her sister. This was the extent of the education the young people received. MICRO MIDGET Today though, education is not just the concern of the parent. It is the concern of the entire community and the entire community is vitally interested in the amount and the quality of education each of its youngsters gets. The old story’ of the kingdom being lost for the want of a horseshoe nail applies here. Education is the horse­ Even though the Fourth of shoe nail without which our freedom could be lost. This July has changed somewhat as Mrs. Bitgood and Mrs. Staup is not just the freedom of the parents of the nation but the years go by, we still'must have me on the run and they of all the people of the country. Therefore it is the duty of each elector in the school by name for fear I am talking to the othey. Now comes this district to get out and vote for members of the school new area of confusion for me. board, whose duty it is to administer education at this The first thing you know I wall level. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS not be able to tell the people of FACTORY-TRAINED = this town apart without a score My friend Art Elliott, editor of the Belding Banner card. = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR | Trowbridge Sales & Service | at the Season S For four Porlod 4 WEDDING INVITATIONS ond 4 announcements AS THE SEASON TURNS, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing home.ward at life’s ending. Final serv­ ices should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. \ Jbermograved by Vogt Funeral Home Vinmrfk a 9-8955 Nashville News "What the citizens of the next generation will be is determined by the schools. What the schools are is de­ termined largely by school boards. Board members are servants of the community. They must be among the most competent and highly respected residents of the commun­ ity. No position of trust is more essential than that of school board member for it deals with that area of activity most precious to us all—our children.” For this reason and for the reason that the future of our country depends upon the education of our children every qualified elector should vote in the school election on July 11th. Elect This proposal sounds like just good business. We must provide for the future. are necessary in order to FRED HAUSER, b.v.m. REPUBLICAN operate the schools Mr. Burpee has taken these point the Nashville News so we should all needed to cast an intelligent vote. AUCUST 2, 1960 RACES START AT 8:00 AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS f Greatest^ । House Paint Discoven w NEW’ LUCITE HOUSE PAINT ’y can he yours Wuk an appointment GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS for wood, stucco & masonry houses •‘Lucite" Acrylic House - Paint is an entirely new । product developed out of years of Du Pont research. Dries in half an hour to a beautiful fiat finish of ex­ traordinary durability. Easy to apply. Clean up with water. Solves Blister Problem BEFORE FAINTING- STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Eaton, and Clinton Counties TIME TRIALS 7:00 In the school election of next Monday we are asked to vote on 4 proposals. The first one should be voted “yes” if one expects to be able to provide for the new members of the board of education that are required by the law of the state. Anything other than a “yes” vote would be failing to make provisions of the seven person board. We will also be asked to vote to provide a sinking fund to take care of future school building needs. (Political Advertisement) Every Saturday News, said in an editorial of last week: = The guys at the racing assoc­ iation have had a big week end of it. They raced at Nashville = 130 Sooth Main Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 = on Saturday night, at Eaton UllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllll Rapids on Sunday night and were back here again for the race on Monday night. That should be enough for them for (thirds take flight one week. “A By PAUL L. ADAMS State Attorney General Never has the diploma mill operator had it so good. All schools and colleges are crowded to bursting. Demands for educa­ tion are at an all-time high. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE k OL 3-2612 ster’s future are too important, to the the State of Michigan,drain. to pour dowj} jjipiouja For your youngster s sake well as your own, take time to investigate before signing up or paying tuition to any school, col­ lege or training facility. It may save both money and heart­ break. Last Friday evening Dennis Faust showed up at the house with one of the biggest bass I have ever seen. The darn thing ANGRY SWAN attacks Harry Bloomer in suburban St. Louis. The swan, father of new-born cygnets, didn’t understand weighed in at something around Bloomer just wanted to feed the family. five and a half pounds. Dennis, true fisherman that he is, is going right back to the place where he got this big beauty and try again for the really big oge that got away. Dennis and Bob Simpson (the The time was, when men were still living in a jungle coach) are engaged in somewhat of a contest to see who can culture, when education of the young consisted of the catch the biggest fish. father taking the son out into the woods to teach him My money is on Yogi. That ’kid ’' could catch a fish in a how to hunt and fish and perhaps to make war. wet sponge. both know it. I am reluctant 000148234848532348230200005348485323234853234848485353 = , WHEEL ALIGNMENT . WHEEL BALANCING | to call either of those ladies = f I •ll't tor 3 I Dioma mill w nijnviim iiiiiie* at • . . 517 R^d St Comc tn and get full infor­ mation, color card for amaiing new “Lucite” Houre Paiht. _ Douse Drugs & Jewelry �BARBECUED SPARERIBS ...to the lady who pushes the cart...? Yes... at IGA you'll find a largcpvariefy of foods that offer an unlimited number of possibilities of what you can serve the family at mealtime. | Come in today, and choose those that will pleaso your family tonight, and every night of the week. Shop at IGA. yf PEACHES 2«». 25c Open Pit Michigan Bar - B - Que IGA TABLERITE Spareribs SWEET SAUCE 18 01. 39c CHERRIES 49* Country Style Ribs 49s Morrell Smoked Pork Chops CHOCOLATE Tablerite TIDE 69CANTALOUPE MODE Bits-O-Sea Nestle's Quick ? can TUNA 79c ™ 17c 19c 25c HI-C-ORANGE D*h1 Beef Chuck Steaks I Large 4i99c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE TREE SWEET LEMONADE 6 ozs. 6 ozs. IGA WAFFLES FOULD’S ELBOW MACARONI or SHELLS, 7 ozs. COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL ROSEDALE CORN (by Libby) Whole Kernel or Cream Style qte _r . . IGA APPLE SAUCE 303 IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE On Monday the 4th, Rose and I were in Charlotte and were cuno'is to know how the road from Charlotte to 66 was progressing — so, we drove out on it and, much to our surprise, could only get about half way across. We ran up against a mud hole that we couldn’t get across; and I’m sure the folks living on the road couldn’t get through unless they used a trac­ tor. I was surprised to note the lack of equipment We didn't see one soli­ tary piece on the stretch we drove. The road has been closed so long now I’m wondering if the whole tiling has been forgotten. After checking around a little about promises made and completion dates, etc., I find the road was supposed to have Now, I'm no road builder, but I can see a good share of the work al­ ready done will have to be re-done. Slopes on the banks are washed out; the road bed in places is cut nearly to the center, and no equipment is in evidence. • I’m very interested in having roads leading to our town open — not closed a year at a time — and no apparent effort to get them open being made. LUCKY WHIP No. 2 can ....... 49c Creamy Topping MOYAL GOLD eSHORT IceCream CAKES % gal. 69c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities i 6;79c 303 I Oven-trw.h 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAO-27/ | Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKCRS iGR YOUR | LANDMARK F FOR r I... *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» GOLDEN meaty I »♦«♦♦♦ 2‘43c 10c 10c 10c 2‘39c o U OS �— AU. By Ork> V. Burpee that any for any specific Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamil­ ton and daughter spent the week end, with her parents, Mr. and the one mill lor creating a Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Joe Brady and daughter of Bellevue returned to their other than that for home Thursday after spending two weeks with her parents, raised. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Tom­ Apparently there has been my remained a few days longer as he is recovering from red measles. could be done with this one and Mrs. Leonard Fisher mill if it passes. It cannot be ofMr. Charlotte spent Sunday with used in the General Fund, but Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. can be used only for Building Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patter­ and Site. This is, of course, what son, N. J. came Wednesday to the issue is, what is intended spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. in proposing the issue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong The other proposal, not al­ and children were involved in an automobile accident on M-78 op­ ready discussed in this column posite Bailey Park Saturday aft­ bere-to-fore, is the referendum ernoon. The children were treat­ on Board salaries. ed and released but Mrs. Fur­ long spent the night in the hos­ This proposal seeks to set pital, returning home Sunday. the total salaries of the Board Miss Roberta Shaw is spend­ of Education at $1000.00. Since ing several weeks with friends we will be adding two new mem­ in California. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith had bers to the Board this year, we dinner in Battle Creek on Mon­ should make provision for pro­ day and attended the double­ viding some renumeration for header ball game at Bailey Park. the additional trustees. Mrs. Frank Smith and Susan Anyone at all familiar with of Midland were at Chester the amount of time frequently Smith’s helping care for Mrs. Involved in performing Board Smith from Tuesday until Thurs­ came for them and duties knows that the pay of day. Frank all returned home Thurs­ members is in no way commen­ they day evening. surate to time consumed doing Callers at Dorr Webbs were the job. For this reason, it and Mrs. John Rock of Pru­ seems the passage of this pro­ Mr. denville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl posal should be unquestioned. Webb of Battle Creek and the There is one characteristic of Louie Webbs of Marshall. this proposal that makes it dif­ The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd ferent from the others, how­ Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla. ever. Since the payment of Were last week’s guests of the Board salaries is the direct ex­ Clarence Shaws. The Meads, penditure of public funds, it Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings will be necessary by law to res­ and Mrs. Shaw called on How­ trict those who may vote on ard Dellar of Richland last this referendum to property Thursday and on his mother, owners paying tax on property Mrs. Cora Dellar, at Borgess in the district who qualify in Hospital in Kalamazoo. She was there because of a broken atm. all other respects as well. Cora was 92 years old in March. Generally, qualified electors in Sunday callers of Mr. and school elections are those who Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. and are citizens; 21 years of age; Mrs. Robert Dahm and family residents of Michigan 6 months; of Battle Creek and Mr. and and residents of the school dis­ Mrs. Robert Burlingame of Mar­ trict for 30 days prior to the shall. election. These electors may vote Mrs. Mildred Pettibone of ion every issue except those in­ Lansing and Mrs. Mabel Fields volving the direct expenditure of Owosso were Sunday guests of public monies, of Mrs. Beedle at the , ■ We ,should all be reminded Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb again that the date of/the anand family of Caledonia spent nual School Election is next Monday aftero&m with Mr. and Monday, July 11. 1960. Mrs. Dorr Webb. Recent callers at the Clarence Seo YOU at the Foils. Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Give Our Schools your Fun bert Mead and sons of Linden, Support and Vote in the Annual and Linden Griffen of Ionia. > Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day of Election! Barryville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines. Mrs. Cora DeWitt was the Monday guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne De Vltt, of Al­ gonquin Lake. Mrs. John Martens visited her Nashville News daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Barbara of Jackson from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm of Spokane, Wash, came Satur­ day to visit relatives here until Thursday. On Sunday the Brumm Clan gathered at the Nelson Brumm cottage at Thorn­ apple Lake. On Monday they at­ tended the horse races at Lake Odessa, returning to the Brumm cottage for supper. Robert Eastwood and friend Douglas Prendeville of North Hollywood. Cal. spent Wednes­ day and Thursday with the for­ mer’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The boys, in a Renault, were touring the United States and had already visited Salt Lake City, the Grand Canyon and other points of interest and were on their way to New York State and Boston to visit relatives. They expect to return home through the South and to visit Mexico en route. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case, Den­ ny and Karen of Dowling were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. ♦ Mrs. W. A . Vance was the Monday guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and baby. Kim. and Mrs. Don Shepherd of Ea­ ton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. All en­ joyed a picnic on the lawn of the Merle Vance’s. The Jerry Kents were in Kala­ mazoo Sunday afternoon at­ tending the wedding of Miss El­ sie Frazier and Jack Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and children celebrated the 4th at Bailey Park. Mrs. Francis Kelly and chil­ dren of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. James Beard visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh on Monday. They attended the races at Lake Odessa in the aft­ ernoon. Miss • Marva Thaler of Has­ tings and Curtis Mcllvain, jr., were Monday guests of Miss Sherry Wilkins and attended the fireworks in the evening. Mrs. Sam Smith spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Richard M. BaUrer of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and four children of Garden City spent Thursday and Friday with Mr.-and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. dndr Mrs. Robert ’ Howell, Karen and Terry of Burlington and Pamela Pender of Detroit were recent callers at the How­ ell home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family spent Sunday and Mon­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers at Dickerson Lake, near Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson spent the week end at their cot­ tage at Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent also spent the long week end at their Higgins Lake cottage. The Olmstead clan gathered Mrs. Mina Priddy spent Sun­ day with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gfehdon Flory and family of Charlotte., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ er took Charles Scott to Lan­ sing on Saturday and on Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leh­ man took him back. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mrs. Horace Babcock. ' Mrs. Fred Warner attended a class reunion at the home of Miss Winifred Wells of Char­ lotte on Tuesday. Miss Wells has just retired after years of teach­ ingMr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and family of Battle Creek were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ er were in Hastings on Thurs­ day anti called on Mrs. Agnes Taffee and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Helmer. Mrs. Fred Warner attended the Burchfield-Martens wedding at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Recent callers of Sherman Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pede of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. Carl Martens were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Warner. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pointe Farms spent the long week end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family were Monday dinner guests. Larry Filter is spending his Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Wednesday evening supper guests at the Arthur Pennock’s. ing a little Mrs. Tim Copley’, who has walking with a cane. Bobby Nobles of Grand Rapids is visiting his grandparents, Mr. been 411, is slowly improving. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, while Tom Hoisington was trans­ Mr. Seeley Orr has a new his parents are on vacation in ferred from St. Mary’s Hospital phone number, OL 36050. the Upper Peninsula. Miss Marcia Swiger of Clarks­ ville is spending the week with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger. Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek brought Mrs. Marcel Eva­ let home on Saturday and spent the week end. On Monday, both ladies had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepherd and fam­ ily- ’ Billy Swiger is spending this week at the UB. Camp at Buch­ anan. Mr. and Mrs^Asa Davis and family are spending a month at the Pennock cottage at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock and Bobby Nobles spent the week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell spent Saturday at Podunk Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., of Garden City who are spending two weeks at a cottage there. Enjoy Home Cooked Meals at FOOTE’S SICK LIST Colin T. Munro remains very ill at the Mason Convalescent Home. Mike Seeley has been confined to his bed with hepatitis for * several weeks. Mrs. Frank Purchis, who has been ill for some time, is Improving slowly. Gale Keihl, who spent last week in Lakeview Hospital, re­ turned home Sautrday much im­ proved. Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll Baling Time $385 The Nashville News HERE MEN & BOYS A With Every Pair rants Shirt At Rn«br Pn« At A y2 Price * BALERS Short Slwvo — Your Sizo and Choice Ladies Slacks * MOWERS Save % Girls’ ★ Farm Machinery Dresses — $1 SilM 1 — 12 The Family Store P. S. NEW BLANKETS JUST ARRIVED BROTHERS FURLONG _ $5.98 OL 3-2621 ~~ are 7► love that tourist! I careful driver? He’s a fabulous fellow. He s a go-er and a ao-er. He’s a fun-loving man with a wife and kids and a carload of maps, cameras, fishing rods, water skis, golf clubs, swimsuits and beach balls. Great Lakes "seashore in our beautiful Water Wonderland. He loves to spend money, too. Matter of fact, he and hie friends ring up over $650,000,000 a year on cash registers all over our home state. ; If you are a careful driver who »£nd«f paying costly How can you help your community get its slice of this ' tourist pie? Easy. Do a little more for vacationers. Show » off your hospitality. Smile bigger. Then if you’d like to do still xnam, check with your local Chamber of Commerce or the Tourist Association in your area. Moral: tourist travel is no nickel-and-dime affair. It’s a living for all of us. la mprt* MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL to cMtHm * MICHIGAN WEEK. May 1^21 «•’ fI rei h »Uj-ji �x s 3S b S Sfl pS ^9999999999999999999999999999999999999999991 '=! fit nhshl Ij’U 5 »5 2.5 E “ ► E 5t.« t£H „ -, s^pi« -s hi mhiiLlili j|-S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr 1 | S 88 888 Hil i 1 , 9 M888I9 8 K > O «i B T1 il 48485302005323484890238953484848535353534823484 0000002302020001010001010200010053232302010100010001000053235353232300002323485353482323485 . UP 53324066600876804^2^33651^0654198862 �ing bark the pages Will Moore, of Grand Rapids, is visiting his parents here. Will has developed into a full-fledged dude since leaving Nashville, and our susceptible village maid­ ens gaze upon him with undisgulM-d admiration. Madam Rumor tells us (and who can dispute such authority ) that at a church social recently merits consisted principally .of ice cream and hard cider; that many indulged to their hearts’ content; that a big time was had; that a few went home in good shape, but that some had to be taken home in wagons. A skating rink ought to be start­ ed in that town to reform it 50 Years Ago Four boys and six girls made up the graduating class this year. The members of the class this year are Dora E. Mohler, Etta E. Houghton. Edna M. Schilling, Gertrude R. Price, Artha E. Rarick. Mabie O. Marble, Ralph C. Pennock. John E. Mahar, Floyd W. Munson and Harry O. McLaughlin. A rather exhilarating but lucky mixup culminated back of the M. C freight house Monday over 2,209 trailers afternoon at about 4:30. Chas. Warner, son of Abe Warner, Ot the 323.995 trailers regia- the urge to put their boats on who runs a store at Wamerville. — trailers in aeareh of new adven­ had brought down a load of eggs tered ............. in Michigan, 2,209 are for Downing and Bullis, and it listed as being in Barry County, ture in other Michigan waters." seems that Warner and Fred according to the records of the Hare said. “The growing num­ Bullis had the eggs unloaded and were starting to drive away, Michigan Department of State. ber ot boat-launching sites on our Great Lakes and on our when a large umbrella, that was James M. Hare, Secretary of smaller lakes seems to make fastened to the wagon, tipped State, pointed out that registra­ this trend inevitable." forward in such a manner as to frighten the horses and things tions of both light and heavy were doing for a short time, trailers are increasing at a much Fred Bullis being the first to be greater rate than are passenger thrown out; the team started around the freight house at a vehicles. scheduled rate, where the w’agon "There are a good deal more upset at striking the railroad, than twice as many trailers on throwing Warner out, and what U.S. ARMY’S LARC-15, part ot a new family of amphibious resupply lighter!. Characteristics: would have happened to him is all aluminum construction, 15-ton capacity, speed of 12-miles per hour afloat and^25-miles per the road today as there were unknown had not the wagon hour on land. An unusual feature of LARCi when on land it is operated from a cab resembling 20 years ago,” Hare said. "In caught on the track, stopping that of a truck; In the water It Is operated from the other direction, the ramp becoming the the case of heavy trailers this the horses. As luck would have bow. LARC (lighter, amphibious, resupply cargo) was built for Army by the Ingersoll-Kalamazoc may be an indication of the in­ IL neither Bullis nor Warner re­ creased use of motor transport Division of Borg Warner Corporation, Kalamazoo, Michigan. .. ------ —ceived any injuries, although over rail by many shippers and both had the appearance of con­ in the growing popularity testants after a wrestling match. among many motorists of using The only damage done was a light trailers for hauling camp­ broken wagon tongue. Fred says ing, cottage, and suburban sup­ this is nothing compared to his plies.” pipe dreams of the future auto Harold Jones and attended the wreck. Trailer registration fees col­ Mayo Dhtrict Jackson auto races. lected through the first four Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes Mrs. E. Linsley July 8 — County Wide 4-H months of 1960 were almost a of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Mapes re­ Arthur Anthony and Mr. and Leaders meeting, 8:00 p.m. — half million dollars above those Coy Brumm, who has been a Courthouse of the same period in 1959. turned to her home, Thursday, Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy rural mail carrier for thirty from Pennock Hospital. Has­ had a picnic dinner with Mr. and July 9 — 4:00 p.m., 4-H Camp years, will retire July first. Hare predicted that the use of Mr. Brumm was added to the tings, where she had been a pa­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Monday. closes for younger group personal trailers would continue July 10 — 4-H Camp, older to rise during the next decade. local carrier force in May, 1905 tient since the Saturday before. to 21; register 4 to group, when route 5 was started, in the She is able to be up part-time. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ro~kford "Many of Michigan’s hundreds horse and buggy days, which Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buxton 6 p.m. continued for him for nine and children of Peru, Ind. spent of Muncie, Ind.. were Friday July 11 — Fair Board Meet- of thousands of new watercraft years. The route of 23 miles Sunday evening with Mr. and night supper and overnight ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. owners are going to tire of ex­ with close to perhaps 100 boxes Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William July 11 — Barry Soil Conser­ ploring their own lake and get The Assyria Gospel Church Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull. They meant real work. vation District Directors Meet­ Two remarkable facts stand congregation met at the Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull ing, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse out In this constant record of schoolhouse yard, Monday, for Saturday and Sunday and were July 12-15 — 4-H Club Week, handling route affairs as equa­ their annual picnic and get- 4th of July dinner guests at the READ THE AD| bly and efficiently possible for together. 'There were 62 pres­ Justeses and then returned Michigan State University Along With the News July 14 — 4-H Camp, older a man to do. Mr. Brumm has ent to enjoy a delightful picnic home. group closes 3:30 p.m. failed but twice in appearing dinner with ice cream, and the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richele of July 20 — Aprons for Home for his regular trip, when he ball game. Chicago were Sunday evening Economics Extension booth due Jllllllllllllblllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman was to go, and he has one fam­ supper guests of Mrs. Rosa Dull ily which he has served through­ of Lee Lake spent Monday eve­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. in Extension Office, 1:30 p.m. out the thirty years, which is ning with the Ralph Hanchetts. Sunday evening visitors were Home Economics Extension Ad­ visory Council members meet in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones living in the same place as on X a/Z dummer Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and the initial trip, the Fred Brumm spent Friday afternoon with the Sandra of Barryville and Mr. Courthouse to price aprons. Aug. 1-6 — Barry County Harry Jones family of North family. and Mrs. William Stanton a’hd Fair , Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ludders Kathy, Patsy and Stevie of Ver­ Aug. 2—County Talent Show, .. ........................................... . and son Joe of Hammond, Ind. montville, to visit with the Grandstand, Fair Grounds, 8 pm visited the former’s cousin, Mrs. Richeles. Mr. Richele is a neph­ EMBOSSED Earl Linsley, and family, Tues­ ew of Mrs. Rosa Dull. day night and Wednesday. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Wednes­ day visitors. Thursday after­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Creek. Furnished by Bill Linsley spent from Friday RIVERSIDE FEED MILL night until Monday night with Far too many farmers tolerate White Wheat----------------- $1.65 Scott Hansen of So. Charlotte. Sunday visitors of Ray Ding­ rats and mice on their farms be­ Red Wheat$1.60 man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell cause they do not appreciate Com---------------------------- $1.00 Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. how much the animals actually Oats--------------------------- -64 Haymaker's PREMIUM . Howard Dingman and Lois of cost each year, according to Ag­ Soy Beans--------------------- $1.93 300 ft. ROLL 385 No. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. ricultural Agent, Arthur Steeby. Navy Beans------------cwt. $5.30 Leon Martz of Hastings. For example, Steeby said, one Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy poultry farmer cut his feed costs July 1, 1960 spent Sunday and Monday with for each 100 hens by more than 9000 Measured Foot To Bab ** * Mrs. Murphy’s sister and hus­ $60 during a 9-month period just Feeder Pigs___ $ 750 - $2250 la Handy Storage Bax band, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy by rat • proofing h i s feeding Top Calves------ $28.00 - $34.50 Hagerman, at Sumner, Mich. setup. Second_______ $23.00 - $28.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford And the Federal Food and Common & Culls $18.00 - $23.00 Toppor PREMIUM and family of Peru, Ind. spent Drug Administration, which in­ Young Beef___ $19.00 - $23.75 from Friday night until Monday spects all food grains, will seize Beef Cows____ $14.00 - $17.90 afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. any headed for market that has Bulls$17.00 - $20.50 Earl Linsley and Lulu. been contaminated by rodents. Top Hogs_____ $18.50 - $19 20 Sunday afternoon callers with This protection represents a loss Second Grade — $18.00 - $18.50 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett of more than $1,000 for each Ruff$12.50 - $15.00 50 Poand Bab were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plun­ seized carload. Many elevator Boars________ $11.50 - $13.00 kett of North Ave. road. operators have learned by ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of perience when they allowed Top Calf, $3450 — Donald Hickory Comers were Saturday grain to become contaminated Profrock, Hastings R 4 Guaraatead Satisfactory — Or Moaoy Bad supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. or bought from farmers who al­ Top Hogs, $19.20 — Clifton lowed rodents to damage farm- Becker, Hastings; Clare Lam­ stored grain. bert, Saranac The most effective way to end rodent loss, is to starve the pests by taking away their food and shelter — an objective that all Haskvflh, Midhigaa 01 3-6092 farmers and elevator men would be financially wise to undertake. Such methods as cleaning up premises and storing supplies at least 18 inches off the ground, tearing down outmoded struc­ tures, protecting food and feed in rodent-proofed shelter, and using rodent ■ proof materials when building or remodeling, prove very effective. The important point is to keep a continuing program which in­ cludes permanefit bait stations, gassing of any outside burrows with calcium cyanide, and plac­ Note: We are selling Lambs ing traps around and among at 6:00, ahead of the calves. food storage. News of our neighbors Barry Farm Calendar Bring Her To FUZZYS for a Spring TUNE-UP Woodard's Wilson Agency r^*Now available! ’| | Low cost Out| • board Motor I,' and Boat insur[ • a nee. Covers V |‘ * >J I thing that can happen to your boat, including motor low over-, board. IJOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL | Table Cover Paper Rats and mice costly boarders lllllllllllllllllll BOAT INSURANCE Mobil Service Veva's Beauty Shop MARKETS BALER TWINE $y25 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville News NuMfo 0L 3-813! I == 1 BINDER TWINE<o65 W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News William Bitgood HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Have Zenith your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN American Furnaces ...With WEST COAST LUMBER Shelter your car and add storage space. Build a car­ REPUBLICAN port or garage of West Coast lumber, the material that combine, strength and beauty with economy. GAS - 0B. A COAL RAY J. BRANCH Sheriff BARRY COUNTY MILLER Heating Co. « MBhr OL 3-9251 NuMfo, Mfch. JPoUUcalAdveni^ment,. -- jjij See us now for ideas, advice and a wide choice of durable, easy-to-use West Coast lumber. SERVICE ON AU MAKES RADIO Sales & Service Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES RANDALL St* 'fflaloHal to &ifj it — Jud to Jl.at it OL 3-2841 NasMa 2 Yards Far Ya« C^aahata a 9-7250 Yamaha �'•EVEN Locals July 7 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans were visited on July 4th by their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton and their nine children, of Detroit. This was the first time Mr. and Mrs. Evans had seen their great-grandchildren, so this was a happy occasion. Guests at the Haines and Lamb home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines left on Terry Kellogg Elizabeth Smith Lee Robert Pearson Richard Norris Stark Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose July 8 Gene Montgomery July 8 July 10 Freeland Garllnger Eddie Purchis Gas Heat NOW......... IS THE TIME TO GCT YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Huss Kerbyson 323 Wwt Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-8034 July 12 Vivian Niemier Linden Mater Eva Thomason July 13 Carl Lentz Wendall Bassett Joyce Nash 111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111 Service Day or Night OL 3 3601 0L3-SM1 OLMOB 'llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll NOMINATE Merl H ANNIVERSARY July 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McVey (13 years) CAMPBELL REPUBLICAN Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is FOR BARRY COUNTY George H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashvilla, 0L 3-8131 Sunday lor a vacation In Wis­ consin and other points of in­ terest. They will visit “The Dells," "Copper Harbor.” and one week will be spent fishing at Milakokla Lake. They will also go sightseeing at Tahquamenon Falls and other points. •-yr w Another species is added fo this bird watcher's "collection" as he sights an osprey hovering over its lofty home. Michigan's spring and summer pageant, featuring a multitude of colors* songs, calls* habits and movements of some 300 species, provides a genuine bird-watching bonanza. A good pair of binoculars and a field guide are standard equipment for those who want a close-up of this colorful outdoor show. One of the most rewarding techniques for this popular type of nature study is io find a strategic spot in ihe woods or along the water's edge and then wait for the passing pa­ rade of birds almost certain io follow. To reword an old saw. it's the early watcher that gets the ------ -------------- — —— SHERIFF at the primary August 2f 1960 i ■ 49 years old — born and raised in Barry County. | ■ Owned and operated busi­ nesses in Hastings for 10 years. | ■ A member of t’-e Hastings Police Department since 1955. ■ Served 4 Years as Driver­ Training Instructor for Hasting, High School. (Political Advertisement) Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of Capability, Dependability and Experience News of our neighbors North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins STOP NEEDLESS WORRY! Worry abode adequate insurance before disaster strikes—hoc afterwards! Stop needless worry with a Hastings Mutual All­ Purpose insurance policy, your best protection against the many hazards that ran ruin your investment. Hastings’ policies are non-assessable ... and you get prompt; efficient and courteous cLim service. See your agent texlay for protection against . . . Ughhiing • Residence Theft • Tornado Off-Prtmbes Theft Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezing Liability • Fire Falling Objects • Borrowed item* • Smoke Wied • Explotioa _____ w_ .• Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riot Glass Breakage PLUS Additional items Not Mentioned Above. Investigate Now! CALL YOU* AGENT, Ot WIITE HASTINGS MUTUAL Ca/UftatUf. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters .and Miss Marga­ rets Zemke .spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Pennock at their cottage.at Gunn Lake. Everyone is busy with haying and cultivating. Crops ;seem to be looking good in ispite of so much. rain. Mr.. and. Mrs. 2Rei nhaft "Zemke ax d IMiss Margareta Zemke .railed .on Mr. and .Mrs. Chester Smith Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith is feeling somewhat ibet­ ter .from ’.her :recent IDness. The Ed Powers ifamily ihas a la^ge mobile trailer house, de­ livered Thursday, that will be thdir home since the ffire fdestroyed thtir house andifnrnishings aihort time ago. Mr. anti Mrs. "Earl Harmon and Mr. and 'Mrs. Merle ‘‘Cobb were Visitors at Carol Wrights { Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hooey of (Charlotte were visitors atlMel•vin "Hoseys Suncfc^. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. anti Mrs.Merle Martin ■spent Sunday with Mr. andlfrs. Bernard Dailey of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon were -visitors at Bud Uhls of Bellevue Thursday evening. Miss Marilyn Martin had her cattle at the 'Lake Odessa Fair and won first and grand cham­ pion on her eow, first on a heifer and secund on ’her black Angus. Most at her cattle arebrown Swiss. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ tertained their children. grand-; children and Mrs. Rose Harmon, on July 4th. North Kahao Mr*. Wm. Justus Holland Baler & Binder TWINE Treated To Resist Damage By Rodents FEED MILL ELEVATOR Mr. and Mrs. J>on .Keeler, Dick Eiman and /riend, <Ron Mackatee of Dowagiac, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Key The boys remained at lhe Perry ihome and Mr. and Mils. Keeler went to Detroit and returned Monday aftemooa and l>ick and Ran returned home with them. Kay Eiman remained with her they enjoyed a picnic dinner and then Mrs. Cook’s daughter, Mrs. Jerry Augustine, brought Mrs. Cook and Mr*. Rider .home and Mrs. McConnell accompa­ nied Mrs. Dickenson to Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor speat the 4th of Jifly with Mr. and Mis. George Varney of W-ooeBand. Mrs. Millie Frey ol Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walker Mc­ Connell Sunday afternoon. Mr. Walter Grant was a 'Sunday lunch and evening guest. birthday Saturday with Mr., and Mrs. Burr Fassett. ’ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla. were Tues­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Miss Charlotte Parker of Ver­ montville spent from Thursday until Saturday with the Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ ily were Sunday evening guests at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sever­ ing and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hal■Fra. Karl paff varson were Friday evening call­ 3ilr. and Mr* Joe Butrne and ers with the Gilletts. family of Kalamazoo .were Frinight and Saturday guests oL2Mr. and Mis. L. JL Dey. Jfirs. Earl Tbbias was:Ut Mon­ roe Sunday lor the Fisher fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morgan ot Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Larry ily reunion. Mr. and Mrs. G3enn IPufpaff McVey of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branch. Jr. of Has­ calked on Mis. Lot Pureell at Schoolcraft Sunday afternoon. tings and Mrs. Doris Oke of Nashville were recent Saturday Mr. and Mis. Kart Piflpaffen­ tertained at a family 'gathering evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey at their Suritlay. Those present were Mr.-and Mrs. Sterfing ’Weeks of Thornapple Lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McVey Stony Point, Mrs. Olive Martin and Mrs. May Chenoworth of returned to Florida on July 3rd. after a two-week vacation with Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.”Richard Pemttngton and family of Or­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morgan. lando,. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys. Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips day guests of the Pufpaffs were of St. Johns spent Sunday after­ Mr. arfd Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. noon with his mother, Mrs. Ber­ and family of Kalamazoo and tha Phillips of Lentz St.. Nash­ Mrs. Burr Fassett ville. They also visited Mr. Phil­ O. D. Fassett spent iiis 82nd lips' sister, Mrs. Earl Schulz. HAMILTON EQUIPMENT MOVES TO NEW LOCATION 2637 Dickman Rd. Battle Creek, Mich. FEATURING: New TRUCKMAN FORK LIFTS New SARGENT CRANES New GMC TRUCK SALES & SERVICE New HYDRAULIC ROOM New DIESEL ROOM AU FOR BIGGER AND BETTER SERVICE Locals AUCTION To settle the estate of Alfred Phillips, I will sell at public auc­ tion located 3!4 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Road, on Saturday, July 9, 1960 Commencing at 1:30 pjn., the following described property: CATTLE: Holstein cow, due July 10; Guernsey cow, bred Match 31. HOGS: 1 white feeder pig, wt. 100 lbs. CHICKENS: 75'Wtilte Rock hens. — FARM MACHINERY: 1952 Int. C trac­ tor with cultivators. InL 3-bottom mounted plows. New Idea manure spreader, rubber-tired wagop and rack, Massey Harris Mrs. Ora McCboatSl accompa­ 5-ft. mower, side delivery bayrake, 3-section drag, 2-section nied iRuth Dickman M> Imasing drag. Is*, corn IMider, 2-rownom planter. TRUCK: 1951 14-ton last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Perkins at Chevnols* pickup. HAY-GRAJM-STRAW: 130 bales mixed hay, Charlotte spent Satwday with 2* bales wheat strew, 80 baskets corn, 50 bushels oats, 6 acres the Kenneth Perkins. wheat 5 acres octa. 6-acne field of hay, 344 acres com. of Hasting* visited Mr. and Mr*. HOUSEHOLD GOOD* A Ml SC.: coal and wood heater, chest M. J. Perry Sunday afternoon. of towers, metal Untile bad, bookcase, cupboard. Speed Queen Mr. and Mr*. Geo. McDowell of near Charlotte viaited at the washer, antkpte organ, sewing machine, dish cupboard, straight Taylor-Fox home Thursday aft­ chairs, rocking chairs, three wariitubs, milk pails, strainer, ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ f milk cans, stock tank. 7 baps 3-12-12 fertilizer, garden culti­ lor of Lansing were Sunday vis­ vator. acythe, gresar gun. bay hooka, tire pump, mlsc. wrenches, itor*. The Campfire Group met with forks, shovels, grapple forks, barrel ot ground feed, other miac. Pam Greenewalt Tuesday after­ Items. Terms: Cash. Not responsible lor accidents on day noon for a wiener roast and business meeting. Mrs. Ruth Dickenson, Mrs. CLARE PHILLIPS, ADMINISTRATOR Ora McConnell, Mrs. Sarah Cook and Mr*. Nellie Rider at­ WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer tended a Stanley breakfast Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3388 meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Robert Wake­ MJLO HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO HILL, Cashier field of Battle Creek. Later, New Case W-9 Terraload'r Boosts Output... Cuts Costs USED INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT All at Money-Saving Prices at Hamilton’s The Right Equipment For Your Jobs Oliver DD Bulldozer Oliver Tractor, 4-wheel drive & front-end loader Allis Chalmers HD 5 Bulldozers International TD 9 Bulldozer Ford & Ferguson Tractors w/ Ixiadcrs & Backhoes and numerous tractors and loaders 1948 V-8 Stake Truck John Deere 420 Crawler, loader Allis Chalmers .Model B Tractor Ferguson 20 Tractor Osgood 5/8-yd. Crane This Week's July Special!! BUY A 1851 G 6 CLETRAC BULLDOZER FOE' $2800.00 We will give you an INTERNATIONAL 45 Hay Baler — FREE This is the buy of the year! *44 Hamilton Equipment Co., Inc. SALES - RENTALS - SERVICE 2»37 Dickman Ro.d _ 3 block, MC „ Airport BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN RHONE WO 4-3731 �TpiriM Notices Fk’- * TRHNCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 Inches to 8 inches wide and lorn 1 foot to 414 feet deep' New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-3821 OL 3-2144 ’ . . 16tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-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 Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens • Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc AMES RESORT Saubee Lake Fishing — Boats — Picnic Area Beach — Bait — Refreshments 5 miles north of Nashville to Kilpatrick Church. 3 miles to Irish Road, and 1 mile north. Itfc w Rugs - Furniture • Carpets REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Expertly Cleaned in your home AUCTIONEERING with a money-back guarantee. K'o Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 80 ACRES — 67 tillable, black­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing top road, modem 7-room, 3Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing bedroom home, 3-piece bath, Inquire about our new Dripless 16x24 tiled kitchen, utility Wall ■ Washing Machines room, oil furnace, garage, E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings barn, tool house, granary, corncrib, poultry house, terms. TRUCKING — Livestock to 78 ACRES — 50 tillable, barn, Detrait yards and local sales. granary, poultry house, ga­ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ rage, enclosed porch on 7-rm. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 4-bedroom home, 18x18 living OL 3-2061 tfc and dining rooms, bath, forced air coal furnace, $12,500 full REALESTATE price. INSURANCE 60 ACRES, 50 TILLABLE — See or Call 8-roorn 4-bedroom home, 3-pc. bath, utility room, living rm­ BOB FUERI, JR. dining room, granary, corn Salesman & Solicitor crib, $1,500 down. for $500 DOWN — 8-room 3-bedEaton Oman Agency room home, 16x16 living and CL 9-8971 days dining rooms, utility room, CL 9-3781 evenings bath, full basement, oil fur­ nace, $5,250 full price. $64.00 TRADE FOR FARM — this 2story 7-room home, with 3 POSTAGE large bedrooms, living room, That's the price you would pay dining room, 3-piece bath, util­ ity room, full basement, oil to pay for postage alone If you furnace, on 1 acre of land, sent a letter bearing a four-rent $500 down. stamp to every home reached 13 - ROOM APARTMENT by The News each week. But HOUSE'— full basement, 6you can reach all ot these peo­ room apartment upstairs, new ple through a WANT AD cost­ well, garage, 3 bedrooms, a kitchen, living room and ing you as little as . . . dining room downstairs, on 30c 2-acre lot, $4,200 full price. For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc For Sale — White Rock fryers; also, yearling hens — alive or dressed. Will do freezer orders. Roberta DeMonu, OL 3-3125 3-7c We Have a Freezer to fit your need Stop in and see them GAMBLES at NashviUe DON’S REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION All Types Carpentry Work Rough and Finished Painting Inside and Outside House, etc. Roofing — All Types Block Chimney, Mason Work All Types Eavestroughing Property Maintenance Aluminum Awnings Windows — Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work Satisfied Customers Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — Our Office — 229 Main Variety Shop DON LANGHAM Eaton Agency Buy - Build • Trade - Sell Ins.-Real Estate-Auctioneering LARGEST ASSORTMENT Used Trucks in 4 Counties ALL SIZES - ALL MAKES ’/i-Ton Through 2-Ton 15 Heavy-Duty 2-Ton Long Wheel Base Trucks 1 - TON PICKUPS 34-TON PICKUPS ft - TON PICKUPS Fowler's Inc., Charlotte We Sell GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 15- to 300-watt LAMDEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Strawberries—spray-free; medi­ um size. 10 cents a qt. (This week only.) Raspberries soon. Lexen Farm. One mile south of Vermontville. OL 9-7088 5c Don't shout at that bat ‘There are eight species of bats in Michigan, some of which hibernate or migrate and there­ fore aren’t seen as often during the winter,” he points out If bats are found indoors, there’s no reason to fear them. Hunt explains. “While most bats are reasonably clean crea­ tures, some ill ones harbor ecto­ parasites like lice and fleas. These sick bats could give a bad name to all bats.” The common opinion that bats will pull human hair out, must be an Old Wives’ Tale, Hunt says. "I can hardly feature a bat getting tangled around in someone’s hair. Bats use a sys­ tem something like radar to find their way around. Actually they want to avoid humans, as well as other objects. “Bats really are excellept fly­ ers and are the only true flying animals. The so-called flying squirrels really don’t fly; they merely glide. Bats can change course on a dime to miss some­ thing. It really would be sheer happenstance if a bat ran into a person. However, this could occur if the person were shout­ ing, because this might knock the bat off his track.” Hunt’s advice about petting rid of bats? “First of an," he ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM — How to KiH It: In 3 days, If not delighted with Strong, in­ stant-drying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough oft Watch healthy skin re­ place it. Itch and burning are gone! Use T-4-L Foot Powder too—gives antiseptic soothing protection. TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE 5-7c For Sale ~ Typewriter ribbons for all makes, $1.50. News Steve Reeves Color Evenings, 7:15-9:15 "A DOG OF FLANDERS" Old Yeller! Color! ==fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiii!i “A bat emits vocal cries from his throat at a very high fre­ quency,” Hunt continues. "With ears and sensory organs on his nose, a bat detects the echo of calls from obstacles. Since each obstacle gives different echos, the bat knows whether it wants to pqrsue that object, as in the case of insects, or avoid it as in the case of telephone poles. Fresh Strawberry Sundae Picnic Supplies ★ Potato Chips * Hot Cups ★ Cold Drinks * Charcoal ★ Paper Plates HELEN ‘ J’ ’ Ackett’s LEON ... ................................... For Sale — 1948 Allis Chalmers Model “C” tractor with usual attachments plus side dressers. $450 00 G. Garrett. 2% miles north Lacey. Phone Lacey PL 8-7610 evenings and week ends. 2tfc OUTSTANDING in your block! Only $299.95 add gay GAMBLES at Nashville 4tfc Scratch-Me-Not with Itch-MeNot —.Apply Itch-Me-Not. In 15 minutes, If the itch needs scratching, get your 48c back. You feel the medication take hold to quiet the itch in min­ utes; watch healthy, clear skin come on. Get Itch-Me-Not from any druggist for exter­ nal skin irritations. NOW at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy 5-8c 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, OL 3-3231 color accents to every room use super house paint Be wise! Economize... and have the outstanding home in your block too, with Chi-Namel’s SUPER HOUSE PAINT. Brush on rich quality ... re­ duce the need for frequent painting. Brush on outstanding gloss beauty ... your home will look beautiful for years, because SUPER HOUSE PAINT is self­ cleaning, and mildew-resistant Yes, ba wise! Make your home outstand­ ing in your block, with ChiNamel’s SUPER HOUSE PAINT. Your cost-par For Sale — Good plants: toma­ toes, peppers, Brussels sprouts, late cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli. Few flowers. Seth Graham at Nashville 5c Spraying and Baling — Nine cents a bale. Frank Sessions, 7740 East State Road, Phone OL 3-3141 53c "GIANT OF MARATHON" Evenings at 7 A 9 Sun. Matinee, 5 pm SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria PER GALLON $6’5 EASY TO i FASHION FLAT deeptone PSt OAUON Christensen’ Furniture iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiii Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Almost any age. Thousands to choose from. See Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville; or Wood­ ADS may be Inserted by calling WILLIAM STANTON land Elevator, Woodland; or Lose Weight Safely — with The News office, OL 3-3231 BROKER Getty’s Poultry Farm and newly released Dex-A-Diet By 5:00 pun. on Tuesday Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. tablets. Only 98c at Douse Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 tfc Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc Rexall Drugs 51-8p Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, For Root Channel, Used Pipe. For Rent — Furnished Apart­ Nashville Iron & Metal Co. 32tfc ment 3 large rooms and bath. Call OL 3-3661 after 5 o’clock Mrs. Ray Thompson, 201 Phil­ For Sale — 1958 Volkswagen Microbus, 9 • pass., $1,500.00. lips Street Itfc Has gas heater. Nashville, Office a 9-8971 Vennontvilk OL 3-8034 4-5p For Rent — about July 15th, 4-room modem apt. No chil­ For Sale — a 4-year-old Holstein NASHVILLE — Six-room home, newly remodeled inside and dren or pets. 218 W. Main St., cow, tested. Ph. OL 33168 out; Ideal for older couple; this is a real buy. Vermontville, Ph. CL 9-7072 * 4nc 4-6c NASHVILLE — Just listed; large home; 3 bedrooms, modern For Electrical Wiring, Con­ kitchen; 2-car garage. Terms can be arranged. tracting — Call George Town­ For Solo send, 3-3631. Itfc 10 ACRES — Close to Nashville; 5-rpom modern home with oil For Sale — Small home. All CATTLE SPRAY heat; modem kitchen; 2-car garage. Price to sell newly decorated. Complete with Cow Tent bath. Approximately 1 acre 19 ACRES, in Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch On Sale at only ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1-story barn 24x52; about 52tfc $1.29 a gal. 20 miles from Battle Creek. GAMBLES at Nashville 20 ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home, 3-pc. bath; 3 Waited bedrooms; 20x40 barn; Only $7500. For Sale — 1958 Fiberglass 15’ Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Runabout, like new. 60-h.p. 23 ACRES — in Nashville; 6-room modern home; 3 bedrooms, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Mercury motor, Mastercraft Machinery, etc. modem kitchen. 3-pc. bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; trailer, running lights, skis, Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Bam 30x40; Work Shop 10x15. r rope, etc., $1495.00. Might 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc trade for good used car and 12G ACRES — South of Nashville on M-66; 7-room home, large cash. G. Garrett, 2K miles 33x66 bam 4 other bldgs.; 120 rods road frontage; about 16 Wanted — Baby-Sitting to do in north Lacey. Phone Lacey my home. Mrs. Charles Reid miles from Battle Creek; Only $3000 down. PL 8-7610 evenings and week Call OL 33094. 4-5p ends. 2tfc 160 ACRES — 120 tillable; Grade A milk setup; modem barn For Sale — White Rock fryers, 10x120; 24 steel stanchions; 4 box stalls; hog house; granary; For Safe dressed or alive. Ph. OL 3-3047, tool house, corn cribs, garage; 2 houses, one being rented. For Sale — 6-ton Famco Inclin­ Rolland Pixley 4-6c able Punch Press. Model 50-A JUST RECEIVED IK" stroke, 300 strokes per A Shipment of Batteries min., new condition, $150.00. for Transistor Radios G. Garrett, 2K miles north ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3348 LAMDEN Lacey. Ph. Lacey PL 8-7610 BOB FUERI, JR. — Evenings, OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-8971 evenings and week ends. 2tfc PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AH Moby Dick Adjustable SWIM FINS 1/3 off Reg. $250 Value Now $1.67 LAMDEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY says, “keep quiet. One possibil­ place three to five pounds of ity is to wait for the bat to moth balls or crystals in an attic leave, which they are are more Inhabited by the bat The fumes likely to do at night rather than are said to drive the bat out” Bats really shouldn’t be killed, during the day. Then plug up any holes so the bat can’t get Hunt suggests, since bats help man by eating insects which can back in. The largest bats found Disrupts His Radar in Michigan have a skull size of ruin crops. ‘‘If all other meth­ Summertime is the season only one-half inch, so they can ods fall, a broom or a tennis racket could be used to stun the a very small hole. when you are most likely to get get“Ainto second possibility is to animal.” bats in your belfry — or your attic or basement, says George Hunt, assistant professor o f wildlife management at The UBT United Barry University of^Michigan. Theatres W! Thru Wed � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-07-14.pdf 5be911c32679b593d834a019fff3af30 PDF Text Text TJic Nashville Ntewf I VOLUME 87 •• I 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 NUMBER 6 Record crowd watches races A record crowd attended the Nashville Speedway Saturday night to watch 24 little race cars compete. L. Webb awarded study scholarship Louie E. Webb, Marshall, Cal-1 houn County Extension Agent, has been awarded a three-week study scholarship for a ninestate tour of agricultural produc­ tion, marketing and business operations. Winners in this event were Lewis Mulie who won the fast car dash and the third heat; Vencil Tompkins who won the 1st heat, 1st pursuit and the semifeature. Dumee Shafe won the 2nd heat; Dick Benson won the 2nd pursuit; Joe Tucky won the con­ solation race and Dick Deming won the feature-race. During the feature race, Car 77, driven by Joe Tucky, ran into a car driven by Carl Hula. Tucky’s car drove right over the side of Hula’s car, nearly flipping it over, and finally hit the retaining wall, where it was brought to a stop. Bill Maker and Tom Bruce took honors at the Eaton Rap­ ids track Sunday by winning 3 races each. This Saturday the members of the racing association are going to start a new feature in the program. They are going to call for someone from the crowd in the stands to race against the regular drivers. Webb and eleven other exten­ sion agents in the north central region of the United States left July 6 and will return July 27. On the tour they will visit mar­ keting enterprises, outstanding farm operations, agri-businesses, successful extension service pro­ This Nashville News photograph shows some road and the men are standing on the pres­ grams and research. States on the itinerary include Indiana, of the progress that has been made on the con­ ent roadway. In the upper right of the page Al Smith looks Illinois, Missouri. Arkansas, Mis­ struction of M-79 betwen Nashville and Chas at a big bulldozer which is working on the pro­ sissippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Voters in the Nashville W. K. cation from five-member boards lotte. The camera is on the former level of the | ect< Kentucky and Ohio. Kellogg School District turned to seven-member boards. These out in record numbers at the two new offices are for terms The study tour is part of the A week from Saturday will Annual School Election July 11 of four years. Elected to terms professional improvement pro­ be the annual trophy race. to elect three new members to of four years expiring on June gram of the National Association the Board cf Education and to 30, 1964 were Mrs. Clara Liebof County Agricultural Agents. vote on four “special” proposals. hauser and Mr. Wallace Gra­ Co-operating sponsor is the Dow Colin T. Munro, who for fifty- never seem the same without ved the village of Nashville for Elected to a three-year term ham. Other candidates running Chemical Company of Midland. five years has been a mainstay Colin T. Munro. His morning .years as councilman and as the expiring on June 30, 1963 was for these two offices were Dr. Purpose of the tour is to help on Main street, died Tuesday trip to the store was always clerk of the council. punctuated by greetings to his the county extension agents afternoon. He was elected to the village Mrs. Arloa Baxter. The other Thomas Myers, Max Kelley, running to fill Robert C. Smith, and Gilbert keep abreast of changes in agri­ Mr. Munro, who was 85 years many friends. As. he shuffled council in 1934 and served for candidate this vacancy created by the ex­ Corkins. culture as well as help them get old, ' made the trip every day home at the end of the day he four years. He was then elected piration of Adolph Douse’s term always had a few words to say A total of 276 votes were cast new ideas for aiding their own clerk and continued in that of­ Hubert B. Lathrop, Lathrop of office was Otto Christensen. in this year’s election. This county extension programs. to the folks he met on the street. fice until 1955. Radio A TV. 311 State St., Nash­ Because of legislation passed number is 100 more than were He was always in good humor He was a life member of the Webb has been a member of ville, has been certified as a and often had a sly joke to Nashville.Lodge 255 F&AM, a by the State Legislature last cast last year and many times the Michigan Sthte University qualified technician under a na­ year, all fourth-class school dis­ more than were cast in several make. tionwide program to benefit the life member of the Zion Chapter Co-operative Extension Service Business at Munro’s store has 171 RAM. He held a life mem­ tricts operating grades K-12 had of the years prior to last year. staff since 1941. He has held radio - television owning public, Commenting on the election, not been rushing these past few bership in the Hastings Com- to increase their Boards of Eduhis present position as county Electronic Supply, 94 Hamblin Orlo Burpee, School Superin­ years, but Colin T. had a loyal mandery 56, Knights Templer Ave.. Battle Creek, announced. extension agent for agriculture tendent, said, "In this the elec­ following, a hard core of good Lathrop is a chartered mem­ and was a life member of the in Calhoun County since 1958. tors of the Nashville School Dis­ friends who often dropped in to Laurel Chapter 31, OES. He was Just prior to that time he was ber of ihe program. trict are to be congratulated on enjoy a chat with him and to a past Noble Grand of the IOOF Electronic Supply represents extension agent in Newton their improved participation at chuckle at his witty observa­ and .was also h life member of Township extension program. Howard W. Sams & Co., of In­ the polls. Participation in free tions on the happenings of the . that organization. In addition He has also been a district 4-H dianapolis, the industry’s testing elections is. of course, one of the day. to these organizations, ne held Club agant, assistant state 4-H and laboratory service which an­ The Nashville Chamber of factors that makes a democracy Mr. Munro was born in Lon­ a life membership card in the Club leader and Ionia County nually examines and analyzes don, Ontario, September 2, 1875. Alumni Society of Ferri®-In­ Commerce held its regular meet- such as ours Work.’’ radio, TV and other electronic agricultural agent. On the four special proposal*, K Ing Thursday, July 7. Although He was graduated from the Col ­ stitute. equipment for more than 300 the attendance was short of ex­ the voting went as follows: Louie is a Nashville boy, son of manufacturers and supplies legiate Institute of London and Mr. Munro is survived by his pectations, it was a very inter­ Proposal I which set school Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. He is service data to the nation's elec­ he came to Michigan shortly wife Florence, to whom he was board salaries at a total of esting meeting. a graduate from Nashville High tronics technicians and repair­ after that. married in 1931, one step-son, The information and ideas $1,000.00 and could be voted School men, and which sponsors the Mr. Munro taught school for Claude Jurgensen of Grosse about upon by taxpayers only was ap­ new housing given the program. five years in Alpena county. He Point and two brothers. Nor­ group by Mr. Satin from Kala­ proved by a vote of 204 "yes” Lathrop was accridited as a was teaching before he was 20 man and James, both of London, mazoo will be very helpful to votes; there were 46 “no” votes Photofact - Equipped* Electronic years old. Ontario. the Chamber. He advised that and 5 spoiled ballots. In all, 255 Technician under the new pro­ He then attended Ferris In­ Funeral arrangements were voted on this pro­ tective plan which requires that j from his home on State street stitute in Big Rapids where he not complete, at the time of this• new homes can be built and fi­ taxpayers nanced through F.HA. if they posal. to his store downtown. About a service technician meet six took shorthand and typing. He writing. On the other three proposals are wanted and meet FJHLA. basic requirements, including two weeks ago Mr. Munro fell became a close friend of Sena­ With the death of CoUn t., requirements. He also stated there were 276 votes cast. possession of adequate testing while on his way home and was tor Ferris while he attended Proposal II on transferring equipment and facilities; an ad­ taken to the Mason Convales­ school there and often conducted Munro, an era in NashviUe isi that ordinarily a real estate Debt Retirement Funds in the ended. He was one of the pio­■ firm would require a guarantee As a result of an item in an equate investment in his busi­ cent Home where he died yester­ classes when Ferris was called neers. He will be missed, but he of sale of ten houses before they amount of $100.23 to Building advertisement in last week’s ness; adequate service data li­ day afternoon. away from the school on busi­ will be remembered, for he left would come in and handle the and Site, 249 “yes” and 26 “no” Nashville News, Mr. William brary to facilitate quick and sat­ For many of us Nashville will ness. . his mark on Nashville throughi job of building and securing fi- with 1 spoiled ballot. Veiling, the contractor in charge isfactory repair work at fair Proposal III seeking permis­ It was through Ferris that his long years of service to the• nancing. of the highway improvement prices, and character endorse­ sion to raise 1.5 mills above the Munro got a job with the Edison Anyone interested in getting community. job between here and Char­ ment by three local references. Company in Chicago. While ha a new home, phone or see Ken 15-mill limitation for 1 year for The Code of Ethics under lotte dropped in to give us some operation, 213 “ yes,” 56 “ no ” was working in Chicago, Mr. Koeppe at the Gamble Store. information on the progress of which qualified technicians op­ Munro saw an advertisement in Mr. Satin also gave the Cham­ and 1 spoiled ballot. erate pledges participants to em­ the job. Proposal IV asking that 1 mill a trade journal offering a busi­ ber some Information about a ploy qualified personnel to in­ ness in Nashville. He answered zoning ordinance and ways of for 5 years be raised to create a Mr. Veiling said that the com­ sure proper service; employ ap­ sinking fund for Building and’ the ad, bought the business, and getting help with it pletion date of the job is set proved methods of performing After all other Chamber b.usi- Site was approved with 210 at the end of August. Mr. Veil­ installation and maintenance; is­ The “con-con” petition drive moved to Nashville in 1905. His The ninth annual two-week: ness was taken care of, the “yes” votes, 60 “no” vote- and ing indicated though that he sue a standard guarantee; when­ went “over the top” Friday, July store has been open in the same summer music camp is being: meeting was adjourned. 1 spoiled ballot. thought the actual completion ever possible render service 8, by filing the largest number location since that time. Mr. Burpee said, “From the Colin T. Munro was used to held at Western Michigan Uni­ would *be somewhat later than within 24 hours; install only of signatures ever obtained in a versity, Kalamazoo. This is the standpoint of the education of that. petition campaign in the state's hard work and he built the such parts and tubes as are nec­ our young people, this year’s history. business to the point where, at largest group to attend the sum­ The construction company, . . essary; use only brand name mer music camp, with 150 stu ­ election can only be viewed as Representatives of 16 organi­ one time, he operated the out­ dents registered. which contracts the work from parts and tubes of high quality; extremely successful and for­ standing grocery store in the the highway department, now issue an itemized bill; give esti­ zations that conducted the cam­ area. They are receiving instruc ­ ward looking. Those responsi­ when possible before per­ paign to put a constitutional has about fifty employees work­ mates tions from regular WMU faculty ble for instruction and admini­ ing on the project. Many of forming major repairs; retain convention proposal on the No­ Mr. Munro kept busy outside members in both theory and stration pledge ourselves to give these people are working more removed parts for return to cus­ vember 8 ballot formally com­ the store also. He was active in techniques. the youth of this community Archie Thompson, 64, a resi­ the best education possible at than ten hours a day in an tomer on request; service sets pleted the drive by filing 322,040 civic and fraternal affairs. He Students reside on campus in in the home whenever possible; signatures at the Secretary o7 was a life member of more or­ dent of Nashville for the past the most economical cost pos­ effort to take advantage of the residence halls, with a full rec ­ carry adequate liability insur­ State's office on the July 8 dead­ ganizations than most people seven years, was found dead at sible.” good weather while they can. ance; program provided. make proper arrange­ line. belong to in a lifetime. He set- reation The summer music camp con­ 1:50 p.m. Monday in a garden In other action the Board of There are thirty to thirty-five ments for protection of reserve The group declared the care­ cludes July 23 with a concert. at the residence of Mrs. Melinda Education set the second Tues­ pieces of equipment being used funds on contracts; avoid ques­ ful checking process that pre­ Pennock, where he had made day of each month as the regu­ Among those enrolled are: tionable "bait ” or unethical ad ­ on the job right now. ceded the official submission of Maynard McClelland, 429 Reed his home for the past several lar meeting date for the 1960-61 vertising; be honest, courteous petitions assures that the "num­ St.; and Ralph McKenzie, 509 months. All meetings will be held Mr. Veiling said that the wet and treat each customer in a ber of incontestable, valid sig­ Coroner W. R. Birk attributed year. Sherman St., Nashville. in the high school commencing weather of this spring and early professional manner and ob- natures is vastly in excess of the death to a heart attack. at 8:00 p.m. o’clock. summer have held up progress serve the Golden Rule. More than 1,500 freshmen minimum legal requirement of Mr. Thompson was born in on the road. He said that the who will be entering Western 231,218.” Kalamo Township, Eaton Coun ­ sod on many of the cuts has had The amendment proposal was Michigan University for the ty, a son of John and Artie Justice Court notes to be replaced as many as three initiated by the Michigan Junior first time next fall are getting (Hull) Thompson. He was mar­ Martha Boyer, Vermontville, times due to wash-outs from the Chamber of Commerce last fall a two-day advance taste of cam­ ried Sept. 16, 1916, to Harriet Fined for passing on marked heavy rains. and jointly sponsored by the pus life this summer. Pullman. He had been a factory grade. The Nashville Summer Band Michigan League of Women Another factor in the speed Robert Carroll, Nashville, Under the direction of Dr. will present its third concert of worker most of his life. Voters. Other organizations ac ­ Survivors include his wife, Fined for defective equipment. with which the job can be done Paul L. Griffeth, dean of stu­ the season this Saturday at tively circulating petitions were: dents, the freshmen are coming 8 p.m. in Central Park. Harriet of Charlotte; three Is the fact that they have had Don Keck, Fined for illegal Nearly 80,000 Notaries Public American Association of Uni­ to the campus to learn some­ Program: Homage to Youth, daughters, Mrs. Helen Magoon U-turn. to move twenty to twenty-five now serve Michigan citizens in . versity Women; Bagwell Boost­ thing of their future programs march; A Night in June; Blue of Bourbonnais, Ill., Mrs. June percent more dirt than was an­ all 83 counties. Robert Rench, Nashville, ers Clubs; Building Trades of study, to meet with the coun­ Mist; Noble Men, march; Over­ Shaver of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Fined for projecting load of ticipated at the start of the pro­ According to James M. Hare, Council; Citizens for Michigan; ject. see a bit of the ture Americana; The Waltz Sharon Milbourne of Bellevue; truck without flag or lights. Secretary of State, all of these Detroit Business Woman's Club; selors andIt to is not all work and King; Nobody Knows the Trou­ two sons, Harold and Earl Claude E. McGuffey. Battle Mr. Veiling pointed out that Notaries are covered by a $1,000 Detroit Education Association: campus. social life has been ble I’ve Seen; The Iowa Band Thompson, both of Charlotte; Creek, Speeding 48 in 35-mile he was able to keep the road bond to insure that he or she Hare for Governor Clubs; Meth­ some six grandchildren; two brothers, Law, march; Three Sketches for zone. open for the farmers in the “shall duly and faithfully dis­ odist Board of Christian Social planned, too. Band; and El Gaucho, march. Clifford of Nashville and Glen area even in the spring when charge the duties” of the office. Relations; Michigan Congress of When they return to the cam­ of Grand Rapids; and a sister, other roads in the area were Hare has released the names Parents and Teachers; Michigan pus in mid-September they will Mrs. Gladys Stanton of Maple closed to traffic. of men and women who have Council of Churches; Michigan need only to complete their Bible School Jefy 18 Citv. Mr. and Mrs. James Painter Mr. Veiling said the people been appointed or reappointed Education Association; Michi­ registration and pay their fees Funeral services were held on Bible School at the Nashville Wednesday, July 13, at the Vogt (Kathryn Rullions) are the par­ of the neighborhood could help as Notaries Public during the gan State Assoc’ation of Plumb­ to begin classes. Ruth H. Randall, Nashville, Baptist Church will begin on Funeral Home, with the Rev. ents of a daughter, born July 8. speed the construction job by second quarter of 1960. Notary ers and Pipefitters; Oakland staying off the road until it is Public in Nashville is Dorothy County Citizens League; United is among those who have fin­ July 18, from 9 to 11:30. Mr. Allen Cobb officiating. Burial The baby weighed 3’4 pounds. Redman will be the leader. M. Fisher, 519 Durkee St. Church Women. ished visiting the campus. completed. was at the Kalamo Cemetery. She has been named'-Brinda Ann. 276 votes cast at school election Colin T. Munro dies at age of 85 Hubert Lathrop cert, technician Chamber meeting held July 7 M-79 work progresses Petition drive "over the top" 150 to attend music camp Death claims Archie Thompson Fall freshmen visit campus Barry County notaries named Band concert Saturday New Arrival �THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1M0 MICHIGAN | New Exhibit for Greenfield Village Visitors Professional advice Mr. Satin had to offer. Cham- In any event it would be good if we at least locked into the idea from a Mr. Satin who came of building a few new homes in a Kalamazoo to tell us a few Nashville. gs about the building bu»iThere must be plenty of folks xneeting and we might be able who would like to have homes in a town such as this one. We to take advantage of some of the have many of the advantages of the bigger cities and we have THE NASHVILLE NEWS few of the disadvantages. This seems to be a growing community and in order to keep up with the growth around us we will have to start building new homes soon. So why not BUBSCBIPTION RATES now? Barry Eaton counUee S1.00 year Btamrbere in U.S. SLID ysar ’ Editors and PubHahera S , WHEEL ALIGNMENT Barbara Carpenter, who must be all of seven years old, was riding her bik« past our house , WHEEL BALAHGNfi | • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ’ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = = EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAB = I Trowbridge Sales & Service | =130 SMth Maa Vwamrtrife PUm CL 9-7285 = ibuiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Business the other day while Amy and I were sitting on the front porch. As she rode past she waved and saluted our cat, Charlie, with a cheery, “hello, Charlie.” Amy and T went unrecog­ nized. - Al Smith and I had quite a trip over the road construction project between here and Char­ lotte. Mr. Velting came in on Friday afternoon and asked if we would like to see the equip­ ment and men at work. We both allowed as how we sure would. It all started over a remark that Al made In his corner in the Makers ad of last week. Al expressed wonder at the fact that he couldn’t see signs of men or machines when lie looked the project over on the Fourth. Mr. Velting spent the better part of the afternoon showing us around and we both appre­ ciated it We became very good friends and wound up calling each other by first names. I can understand the problems that a contractor can run into on a job such as this road thing. A bit of rain can hold up work on a job like that. The fact remains though that the expressways are being completed a lot faster ..than a road such as this. I can sympathize with the contractor, Bill Velting. He has had some tough weather to put up with. It is not easy to build a road with snow and rain and mud and such working against the very thing one is trying to accomplish. At the same time I can also sympathize with those who want to go from here to Charlotte or from there here. DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 807 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gao. H. Phone OL3-S131 Corner Reed and State St. A new attraction has been added this sum­ mer to historic Greenfield Village near Detroit, jMich. Visitors can see Main Street U.S.A., a mew traveling exhibition housed in two specially-designed railroad cars. It gives today’s generation a chance to walk in the streets of yesteryear. Along with the exhibition, several hand crafts long since vanished from the American scene are in fulltime operation in the Village. Greenfield Village, an outdoor museum of Americana, contains nearly 100 historic homes and workshops. Adjacent Henry Ford Museum, its indoor counterpart, displays tion is a good indication that the folks in this area take this business of the education of their children seriously. The board should be happy to know that tne people are taking such an interest No doubt a good part of the reason we had such a good turn­ out was the fact that we had a bit of competition for the jobs. When eight people are interest­ ed enough to run for three offices the people will always be interested enough to turn out to vote. American decorative arts, agriculture, mechani­ cal arts and transportation. Together they trace three centuries of American life in the develop­ ment of pur arts and skills. Four of the 16 nineteenth century shops in Main Street U.S.A. are shown above, starting at the right with the Gun and Locksmith, Drug Store, Toy Shop and Dry Goods. After its summer stay in Green­ field Village, Main Street U.8.A. will begin a five-year tour of ZOO cities in September. The entire exhibit is a tribute to America’s retail! merchants, past and present. birthday Mrs. Ray £. Noban (Belated) Corliss Barnes of Atlanta, Ga., a regional manager for the Has­ tings Manufacturing Company, called Sunday on his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Howard Williamson. at the Season A Mrs. Ralph Bayha and infant daughter returned home Thurs­ day from Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces and has been named Donna Lea. AS THE SEASON TURNS, birds take flight with an unfailing Connie and Kathy Pease, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ tense of direction and destination. ry Pease, underwent tonsillec­ Just so does the spirit wing home­ Congratulations to the new tomies at Hayes-Green-Beach ward at life’s ending. Final serv­ members of,the board. Hospital, Tuesday. ices should express the wonder Now the school board is al­ Mrs. Conrad Barker returned One thing the trip out on the and beauty of this transition. most divided between men home Thursday from Detroit new road did wai to give me and women. The board now where she visited the Edward a chance to use my new cam­ has four men and three ladies Salisburys in their new home at era to get a few pictures. but even though they are out­ Royal Oak, and her sisters-innumbered numerically, I know Nutate (N. 3-2612 V.r-ontviM. Q 9-8955 law. the women will do at least Truman Gordnier left Friday The turnout at the school elec- half of the work. for a ten-day fishing trip near Whittemore with relatives who have a cabin there. Mrs. Gladys Ganns and son Charles will be moving the mid­ dle of July to Pickford where they have purchased a farm near by on U-S. 129. They have sold their farm on Lacy Lake Road to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John White (Cecil Frey) of Lakeland, Fla. called at the C. L. Wildt home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wurta of East Aurora, N. Y. were Satur­ day guests of his sister, Mrs. Gerald Linsley. Mrs. Richard D. Green and son Sidney of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and the Donald Linsley family pic­ nicked at Potter Park. Lansing, Sunday. The Robert Merrifields had supper the night of the Fourth with the Wayne Holmes in Ea­ CHOOSE ANY I960 FORD OR FALCON FROM OUR BIG STOCK ton Rapids, after which they at­ tended the fireworks display. Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey spent Monday after­ noon with Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and planned a dinner menu. The three women will be host­ esses to the Past Matrons of Thunderbird-Powered Starliners Fairiane 500—The Value Leader Galore Kalamo O.E.S. at the Dickinson cottage at Wall Lake, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra GET OUR SPECIAL SAVIN'SEASON DEALTODAY and the Gerald Linsley family spent Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch, Angola, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and family and the Arthur An­ drews family of Olivet spent the holiday week end at Strawberry Lake. Big Selection of Falcon Sedans World’s Wisest Choice of Wagons Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh attended a familv dinner at the Winston Lake home in Char­ THEN ENJOY A NEW FORD ALL SUMMER lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Watson of Sherwood were Friday supper guests at DeVere Stadel’s, Butch remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friend and family spent the holiday week end with relatives in Alma. Oren Wines of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Charles Wine’s. Vogt Funeral Home Wfiywaittill fell to save big oita FORD? OUR YEAR-END DEALS START NOW...TODAY! SAVIN’ Um Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u* jrL For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance July 14 June Bitgood John Latta Gladys Larkin Kaip Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray July 15 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday QL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Diane Marie Dean Chris Schantz R. L White D. 0. July 16 Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 George Kellogg July 17 Richard Green Carol Greenfield Louis Kraegel July 18 Lloyd Wilcox Max MiUer Fred Ackett July 19 Otto Christensen Timothy Smith Loren Noddins Betty Jane Elliston Brian Mitchell Don’t let a summer cold spoil your vaca­ tion — Take Rexall’s SUPER ANAPAC for prompt relief. July 20 Stanley Babcock Kirby Matter Alice Greenfield ANNIVERSARY July 16 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse (1944) Connell and the Seeley Orrs’ granddaughter, Mrs. Peggie Moore and son Donnie. Mrs. Helen Camp and daugh­ ter Gaile and sisters Darlene and Bessie and brother Dick of Grand Rapids spent the day and had dinner with their uncle, Seeley Orr, on Sunday. For the discomfort of insect bites, poison ivy, heat rash, ath­ lete’s foot — use Rexall remedies from your REXALL DRUG STORE. PLENAMINS AMERICA’S LARGEST SF1 UNI MULTI VITAMINS . W, Move Anything Anywhere! . Across the Street — or Acroes the Country ■— We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVING & TRUCKING 12 minerals including LMr, Iron, Red Bn ,4.79 36'5-2.59-144’^-7^5 Super Pleniffiint JUNIOR tar Children load and long distance *T OUR -?«xatl DRUG STORE DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Douse Drugs & Jewelry PL 01 3-2581 REPMUCAN Rev. and Mrs. Roesti will be guests at the Kirn home this week end and Rev. Roesti will bring the message at the morn­ ing service at the North Maple Grove Church Sunday. They will leave Monday morning for the island home of their parents. Mrs. Sevilla Souder, Reed SU returned home Wednesday after SEE YOUR FORD DEALER IN SAVIN'SEASON! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan F.DJUF. Clyde. Ohio, also other relatives and friends in Fostoria, Alvada and Dunkirk, Ohio. Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr wsiMa | CANDIDATE SHERIFF Ywr SuppaH at the Primary August 2t will be greatly appreciated? Hazen Gray 10 years continuous service �What could be better then a delicidus, tender, steak* from IGA’i choice TaHeRite Beef? This topped with crisp, fresh, tasty salad is sure Io please the fussiest of appetites. At IGA, there is no. problem in quality fresh foods. .They are always the best and at prices that wifi save you money week in and week out. So shop the IGA way...today. BLACK CHHttY ICE CREAM 69< 'A «al. Salads IGA Deluxe COFFEE VACUUM PACK Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast 49* 49 £ Tablerite Round Steak... 79* Frozen Orange Juice a Tablerite F Tree Sweet «- 2°35c i IGA Lemonade Harriss Pies 6 ez. m 10c «. 49c Franks........... 49* WOODBURY SHAMPOO $1 size 49c SWIFT PREM 12 ozs............................. 39< Home Grown GIANT - SIZE BREEZE........ ...... ............. 59c Cucumbers REALEMON qts. ..................................... 49c 2 lbs......... |9c 12 ozs........... 2j49t 14 ozs........... 2j35c WALTON NAVY BEANS MUCHMORE CATSUP CITRUS COOLERS Pw Head fOc IGA HOT DOG RELISH y'-.c Cabbage KRAFT MACARONI DINNER ............... Apple or Cherry - SPECIAL - Home Grown , , . 10c hep tree. Home Grown Radishes Beadi . IGA CRISP. TASTY Mix'em yourself with REAL CITRUS JUICE lib. 23c Last week in this corner I made some remarks concerning the road from Three Bridges to Charlotte. Naturally, I ex­ pected to be criticized by some and lauded by others. Thia happened — but out of it aft, John Boughton and I were given a conducted tour of the job by Mr. Velting, the contractor. This tour was very interesting in more ways than one, and I was very glad to have the opportunity. It was explained to us that the wet spring weather was about the biggest holdup in operations. The road is supposed to be opened some time in August, weather permitting. All this has been explained, but it does not alter the fact that the road has been closed for nearly a year; and when this particular contract is finished, the road will have a seal coat; and we can, with­ out a doubt, look for finishing operations next summer. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. AKERS *4: -■. ~ F �V.- Sectional area's postal units and the trans­ portation linking them together. Lansing is the hub of a gigantic postal transport wheel. Leading out from this center are trans­ port lines running to "Sectional Centers" at Grand Rapids. Mus­ kegon, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, ters to the Concentration Point at Lansing, arriving at the latBattle Creek. Jackson, Flint, Port Huron, Cadillac; Grayling and Detroit. Post Offices in the area surrounding the sectional centers feed in to the latter. Non-stop night trips via high­ way and rat’ service, leaving be­ tween 8:10 p.m. and 11:40 pm., have been set up carrying FirstClass Mail from Sectional Cen­ ter point between midnight and 1:20 a.m. Judd Hoffman, <rf the Independent Grocers Alliance, presents Exchange of mails are made Al Smith with a plaque which designates the seal of approval for and highway operations return 1960 for cleanliness and for the general appearance of Makers Rev. Belle Terrell, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, W«. has announced the beginning Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of nesday and took his father of a series of studies on the Corunna and Mr*. William Mof­ Grant Hawkins to Ypsilanti to question. “Can a truly born a­ fat of Brantford, Ontario were yisit relatives. Grant Hawkins gain Christian ever be lost.” The special Services will be­ recent callers of Mrs. Colin T. returned home Friday. gin on Wednesday with the top­ Mrs. Chester Smith had a ic, "hWat the Bible' means when, Mrs. Earl Kipp and daughter pleasant surprise on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart of when her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. it says Believe on the Lord Christ and thou shall be Marshall visited their cousin David Bruggel and two daugh­ Jesus Mrs. V. B. Furniss and- Helen ters of Rochester, New York saved.” An invitation is extended to one day last wek. who have been touring northern all who are interested to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer Michigan, called to see her. tend the special service. of Charlotte came with a basket Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Miss dinner on Sunday and had din­ Eva Demary were in Lake ham and family were week end ner with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Odessa on Monday. guests of his mother Mrs. Ruth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Langham of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of and Robert Smith was on vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Toledo visited her sister Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. A. G tion last week and the family Mrs. Dorr Webb from Wed­ Dow of Battle Creek Sunday. spent the week at their Gun Lake nesday until Saturday. ‘ Recent callers of Sherman trailer. Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Supermarket. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of Swift and Mrs. Priddy were Mr. the 4th with the Smiths. Mr. and The award is presanted only to those steres that pass the ex­ Lakeland, Florida called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf Mrs. Wilson and family of Has­ and Mrs. Carl Moon Wednesday. and children of Hastings and tings had a picnic supper with acting requirements of the IGA inspectors and is the mark of an. outstanding store. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and the Smiths Saturday night and Charlotte took Mrs. W. A. Vance Mr. the Albert Bells and Marilyn family. to dinner at the Hastings Hotel Mrs. Ben Cramer is visiting were Sunday supper guests. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Mays District her sister Mrs. Ferne McElheny Douglas Webb of Marshall is of were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. E. Llniley Grand Rapids. spending several weeks with his Mrs. Don Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott grandfather Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Merrick of Dawn returned home to stay and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Glendon Flory of Char­ Thompson of Benton Harbor with her grandparents for a Detroit spent Thursday night lotte visited her mother Mrs. visited Mrs. Eulah Prescott at time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ben­ and Friday here on the farm. Mina Priddy on Thursday. Mrs. ‘ Hah, Martz and grand­ Sweeping service Improve­ nett of Lansing visited Mr. and Fisher Hom® on Sunday. Miss Eva Demary of Long the daughter Debra of Hastings ments aimed at providing next­ Mrs. Donald Hess expects Mr. Mrs. Walter Kent, Sunday. Beach, California, who is stay­ land Mrs. Bill Hess daugh­ Pamela Pember of Detroit came Friday afternoon and day first-class letter service for ing with her sister at Fenton ters next Saturday and for a two- spent the week end with her stayed with her father. Ray the 6,500,000 people in the en­ came Saturday to visit Mr. and week visit here. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dingman,. while Mr. and Mrs. tire lower Michigan Peninsula Mrs. Clarence Shaw. On Sun­ Russell Endsley went to Clear embracing over 40,300 square Howell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were day they attended the Barrywas announced by Post­ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hum­ Lake to visit their son, Rex and miles ville church and were dinner in Battle Creek on Thursday and mel General Arthur E. Sum­ of Middleville were Sunday family, who were camping there master guests of Mr. and Mrs. William called on his brother Mr. and guests merfield. last week. of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Cartlidge at Pleasant Point and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Joy was to Dan Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Orwin South of The new postal delivery sys­ were supper guests of Mrs. Ber­ have surgery on Friday at Com­ Glenn Howell who has spent Bowling Green, Ohio, visited tem was explained at the Lan-1 tha Wilcox. They called on Mrs. munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and sing Post Office by Field Serv­ Mrs. Deane Dodge, Mrs. For ­ the past seven weeks with his Mary Glascow of Dowling Sun­ ices Officer Bruce Baughman,! rest Branch, Mrs. M. J. Hender­ daughter Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lulu, Sunday. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Detroit, in behalf of the Post­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of son and Mrs. William C. Me Parker (Glenna Howell) of spent from Thursday until Sat­ master General. Cartney of Lake Odessa, and Ortonville returned home Sun ­ Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held- day. urday last week at Houghton "A month's shake-down period noon and supper guests of Mr. has proved," Mr. Summerfield’s Mrs. Ed Mayo of Grand Rap­ Lake. Inger of Lansing were recent and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Enos statement said, “that, barring ids is expected on Friday to callers of Mrs. Maude Kart at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins spend a few days with Mrs. E. and family of Grand Rapids occasional human errors, all and sons Robert jr. and Philip the Fisher Home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull F. Hafner and Mrs. V. B. Fur- spent Sunday with their aunt first-class letters deposited be­ of Metamora, Illinois came Wedand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse fore 5 p.m. on a business day • visited Mr. and Mrs. John niss will be delivered to any destina­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks of Murphy. Cheeseman on Saturday. Mrs. Reigle of Clearwater, tion within the new LansingMr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Belmont were Sunday dinner Fla. visited Mrs. Josephine Detroit Metropolitan mailing walter and Pamela spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mapes, Thursday. area which includes all or a part with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson Howell. and daughters of Middlevine. Mrs. Frank B. Smith of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of of 67 counties, and nearly all of Maple Grove called on Mr. and the 801 Post Offices therein." are Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. land called on Mrs. E. S. Haf­ Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family, Robert Howell and children of ner on Monday. Postmaster General Summer­ Sunday. field’s release explained that Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshal! The Evans Mayo Birthday next-day delivery of first-class Maynard Tucker and family of of Battle Creek visited his sister Mrs. Caroline Jones Wednesday. Club met Wednesday with Mrs. mail in the Lansing-Detroit Hastings. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Esther Linsley for their Sun­ Metro is now possible because Mr. and Mrs. John Cheseman and daughter were Sunday din­ spent the week end at the Zieg­ shine Party and election of of­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ler cottage at Leach Lake. They ficers. Mrs, Una Culiahem was careful elected president and Mrs. Mar­ Clyde Cheeseman. Linda and had a successful fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl- ion Heisler ,was elected secre­ Marcia spent the afternoon with d.iver? houser of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. tary and treasurer. Names were Mr. .and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Carrie Avery at the George Lee of Oshawa, Ontario drawn for hew Sunshine White Convalescent Home had and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil­ Friends. The next meeting is visiters from Portland recently. son and children of Charlotte with Mrs. Laura Barry. A colorfully costumed cowboy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Rancher Mrs. James^Fennell of Hint enjoyed a cook out dinner in Glen, will entertain spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser’s back of South Maple Grove visited campers in Barry, Muskegon her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet yard on Sunday in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Satur­ and Ottawa counties this week. Mr. Fennell is working in the birthdays of Charlie and Kath­ day afternoon. He was at the, Bible Cru­ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Freemire sader Upper Peninsula at present. arine. Camp, Hastings, and Mrs. Fred Warner entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Albright and son and Mrs. Ida Hammond Camp Algonquin on Lake Algon­ ed for Sunday difiner Miss Net­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber of Battle Creek visited Mr. and quin, Thursday, July 7. He will tie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, return to the Bible Crusader If you Oro, you Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ gusets of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Saturday afternoon. in Hastings on July 14. Mrs. Fern Lind and daughters Camp lotte, Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Norton celebrating Mr. Norton’s Rancher Glen is the Michigan can save money spent Thursday evening with Tuberculosis Erma Feighner. In the after­ birthday. Association’s health Calvin Alderson of Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. on your car noon they all visited Fallasburg He teaches children Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett troubador. and Susan Bacot of Charlevoix Park and the Johnson Rose five points of good health insurance! are visiting their grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes through entertaining stories and Gardens. ' If you are a careful driver Mrs. Ethel Mapes visited from Mrs. Robert Beedle. Susan’s had a picnic dinner at Can­ songs. The five points are who is tired of paying costly Wednesday until Sunday with mother is the former Louise Lake, Sunday. good food, sleep, out­ Mrs. Edna Herrick of Detroit cleanliness, premiums on your car — Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy of Beedle. door play, and correct posture. ,0*11 your local biversidb Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens at­ called on Mrs. Esther Linsley The program is offered without Grand Rapids. Mrs. McEvoy is agent. His new sensational tended the 50th wedding anni­ and Lulu. Friday afternoon, and charge to nonprofit camps. the former Mildred Potter. ! automobile policy will save Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Aura showed pictures of their recent The Rancher has been per­ you many dollars. Jurgensen and Miss May Hart­ Belson at Battle Creek a week trip to Washington State. since October, 1955, for Little Kathy Hughes is spend­ forming mann of Grosse Point Park ago Sunday. the Michigan Tuberculosis Asso­ Mrs. Austin Schantz of Maple ing this week with her grand­ ciation which finances the pro­ spent the week end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Colin T. Grove spent Thursday evening parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph gram through contributions to Hanchett, while her parents. the annual Christmas Seal Cam­ with Mrs. John Martens. Munro. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, ac­ paign. The regular Rancher Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walsh of Vermontville were Sunday call­ Midland spent Monday and company Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glen school program will again ers of Mrs. Jessie Humphrey Tuesday with his parents, Mr. Hughes and their mother of Bat­ be available this fall through and Mrs. Chester Smith. They tle Creek on a trip in the upper the co-operation of MTA and at the Fisher Home. Mrs. Carrie Avery of the took their daughter Susan to peninsula. Rae Ann Hansen of South local TB associations. White Home had visiters from Kalamazoo College Monday Charlotte spent Sunday night morning. NmMo 01 3-8131 Portland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lang- Jack Hess flew from Grand and Monday with her grand­ | READ THE AD$^ Rapids to Milwaukee and visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ^-c-> his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linsley. ‘ Along With the News Hess and daughters over the 4th of July week end. Sn.Uk offices. “Hard-working postal employ­ ees race against time through­ out the night in order to make next-day delivery of about two and three-quarter million firstclass letters the next day in the Lansing - Detroit Metro area,” Postmaster General Summer- > field revealed. “Approximately one-third of this total would be receiving later than next-day delivery in the absence of Metro. Hours of duty have been increased in many area post offices and later mail collections established in order to guarantee that letters posted by 5:00 p.m. would be delivered the next morning,” the Postmaster General said. MICRO MIDGET Fast delivery on first-class mail Health troubador entertains at camp G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency SICK LIST Mrs. Chester Smith is feeling somewhat better, although still confined to her bed. Tom Hoisington is convales­ cing at the Medical Facility. He is up and dressed and pleased to have his friends call. Mrs. Carl Moon who has been having shingles is improving. Mrs. Tim Copley is improving slowly. Mrs. Russell Weiler returned home from Hayes-Green-Beech Hospital on Sunday. She was there three days. Mrs. Mary Walton is in Lake­ view Hospital Battle Creek, fol­ lowing surgery for a broken hip. She fell on her way home from church Sunday morning. Mrs. Bessie Dean, who is con­ valescing at the White Home. i» up and in a wheel chair. Stephanie Howell of Middle ville, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, had Foote’s Cafe or s-6001 : Hospital Saturday night. Bert Kimmel suffered a heart attack on June 28 and has since been confined to Lakeview Hos­ pital. He is doing as well as can be expected but is still being Locals PRICES REDUCED Slacks Now $2.09 - $4.49 SUN STEPS $2.98 ■ $3.86 Ladies' Hats $1.74 up $148 up SHORT SHORTS CROPPER BLOUSES HALTERS $148 $147 $1.10 - $140 At Th* Family Store In Nashville Farmers! We Have MOLINE BALERS Left at a Special Price THIS PRICE WILL LAST UNTiL $1500.00 i 59c nearly mew Acketfs 300 ft roll BIC ANNUAL TROPHY RACE JULY 23rd Special Price 10 lb. HELEN ■ ■ PAPER TABLE COVER AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS Neg. Price $1850.00 POTATOES : RACES START AT 8:00 TIME TRIALS 7:00 JULY 28 ■ New Michigan DavidWallace ______ spent some time Monday night visiting his friends in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and children visited on Monday in Nashville. Pam Otto spent a few days visiting Connie Bax­ ter and other friends. The Otto family have- been visiting in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ er Boline. They expected to vis­ it friends in Charlevoix before returning to. their home in Tuc­ son, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Kendall and daughter Ozena, of Worces­ ter. Man., were viaitora of the Jim Kendalls here. They left ■LEON laat Wednesday to make a trip ■ to see the bridge at the atralta. Every Saturday One Used Baler "TURNER" As Is - $200 $3 85 The Nashville News 1FURL0NG JT"': �NAEHVILL*. Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Alien Cobb 318 North Main PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Smith-Good Engagement announced married Hamilton home in Charlotte, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks while the Hamiltons vacationed. About forty friends and neigh­ bors met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles on Thursday night for a farewell surprise. The evening was spent visiting and a potluck supper was enjoyed. The honorees were presented with a table lamp. Their new address will be: Dafter, Mich., Route 1. •THE AMERICAN WIFE, COMMON SENSE, AND THE AMERICAN DOLLAR” By PAUL L. ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas State Attorney General Sunday School — 10 a.m. Smith, of Pippin Hill Farm, Morning Worship —11 a.m. Nashville, have announced the Sunday School — 10:00 The American housewife, with Morning Worship — 11:00 Jr. Young People service - 7:00I marriage of their daughter, her shrewdness and common Youth Groups — 6:45 Sr. Young People service-7:15i Mary Elizabeth, of Nashville sense, protects the family purse Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Evening Worship — 7:15i and Washington, D.C., to Mr. from the frauds and sharpies Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 James Davidson Good of Colum­ who are after an “easy buck." Prayer Service — Choir Practice 8:45 Women from all areas of the Each Wednesday Evening bia, South Carolina and Wash­ ington. state have contacted the Attor­ THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The wedding took place June ney General's office to express Daily vacation Bible school be­ interest in my consumer’s pro­ 29 at historic All Souls Unitari­ The Rev. Belle Terrell gan at the Kalamo Methodist tection program and to ask how an Church in Washington, with Church Monday, classes being to protect their families from the Reverend James J. Reeb sol­ Church School — 9:45 a.m. emnizing held from 9 to 11 each morning, frauds. marriage. Miss Sunday Woiship — 11:00 a.m. Katherine the through Friday, July 15. Swift, formerly of Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Comstock, Michigan, Although there are many dif­ of Hyatts ­ Mrs. Jearl Omer of Lansing ferent techniques used to bilk Prayer Meeting and ville, Maryland, was the maid and Miss Marcia Ingnam of the public, these are some gen­ Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 of honor. Flint were Tuesday dinner eral rules to keep in mind: For the ceremony the bride THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron wore a dress of beige lace lined EVANGELICAL Whenever possible, shop with Bradley. with wedgewood green silk. The UNITED BRETHREN Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of local merchants, comparing accessories were of bone beige °n V pc montir ’* prices and quality of products. CHURCH Cleveland, Ohio are guests of and her corsage was of pink If you do purchase from doorMr. and Mrs. Francis D. Hat- L Green, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. They The Rev. F. W. Kirn roses. Her travelling ensemble tendorf of Nashvillo haVc an- ‘ Richard to-door salesmen, demand identi­ ‘ * “D. Green, also of Nash­ all, also Mrs. Alfreda Frey of Morning Worship — 10:00 including (111 w&S a dress of dark brown sheer nounced t h e engagement of fication when they claim to rep­ ville. Charlotte, had Sunday dinner at resent Sunday School — 11:00 with beige accessories. The a national concern. their daughter, Kay, to Richard S nrany other benefits Kay and Richard both are the Embers near Holt. Youth Fellowship and maid of honor wore a weu\’?graduates of Nashville W. -K. Mr. and Mrs. Will Marten of Ask salesmen to call back, and Pastor's Class — §;?0 p.m. wood green sheath dress with FKellogg High School. Kay is Quimby were Sunday afternoon in the meantime check with tfaa Wednesday service—7,30 pjn. harmonizing beige accessories Make your now attending Course in callers with Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ Chamber of Commerce or Bet­ and a white orchid. THE hABMVILLE Practical Ntlfse Training in Bat­ lin Rich. retirement years ter Business Bureau as to the The bride attended the public method HT C hurch tle Gfeek. Richard is presently Glenn Burkett, eldest son of reputation of their firms. Also, HAPPY YEARS. You am schools of Nashville. She was employed by the Kellogg Com ­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett, use this time to compare prices TH. Rev. Keith Pohl the first student to graduate pany and will attend ihe New has been having a leg difficulty with local merchants. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Summa Cum Laude from Kala­ York Institute in the fall. and Was X-rayed at Hayesmazoo College and has done Church School — U a_m. Before you sign anything, No date has been set for the Green-Beach Hospital Tuesday. graduate study at the University Youth Meeting 7 pjn. wedding. He is to report back July 18 for make sure what, if any, interest of Michigan, the Sorbonne in or carrying charges are added another checkup. ST. CYRIL’S Paris, Northwestern University, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson to that bill, and have this spelled which includes ft lull meals per day ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH University of Colorado, and The out on your contract and note. called Saturday on Mrs. Nellie American University. She has NA8WVILLE GARDEN CLUB Request and save receipts for Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok • . . Single tooms also available. All Ryan in Hastings. Tuesday they travelled extensively in Europe Michigan State University will rooms with private bath. Special Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. were in Olivet to see their new your purchase. and has been an exchange stu ­ have Garden Day on July 23rd, Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. grandson. Walter Albert, son of dietary kitchen and dining room When in doubt about a trans­ dent in Lidney, Gloucestershire, with conducted tours of the vari­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Davidson. action, check with your lawyer. 'available at <1.00 per day extra England and Montreal, Canada. ous gardens on the campus. THE BARRYVILLE Richard Andrews went to These are general hints which She is presently Chairman of Several members of the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday to assist J. should be of some value. But the English Department at Cal­ ville Garden Club are planning have announced the engagement | Marshall Regardless of your age, you can now The Rev. Keith Pohl Curran Moore with his farm remember, there is one invalu­ vin Coolidge High School in cf their daughter, Betty Lou, to to attend the occasion. Any join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement work. Mr. Moore, son-in-law of Sunday Worship — 11:30 aun Washington. other members wishing more in­ Earl Hooghouse, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, sus­ able asset that must be used to Organization, the dues being one Church School — 10:30 a.m Mr. Good is the son of the late formation or are planning on Mrs. Lewis Hooghouse, of 506 tained a broken wrist and arm the fullest — the common sense of the American housewife. Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m. Walter Egger and Anne David­ going, may call Mrs. Jesse Gar- N. Washington St., Charlotte. dollar (|1.00) per year. This enin a fall recently while spray Wes you to a monthly bulletin and son Good of Georgia and South linger, OL 3-9706, or Mrs. Thom­ Betty is a 1957 graduate of painting. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Carolina. He was graduated as Myers, OL 3-2824. Nashville High School, and is hould a member come to one Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes E.U.B. CHURCH with honors from the Univer­ The next Garden Club meet­ employed a t Michigan Mag­ attended the Sunday afternoon nr hotels as a permanent guest, E. F. Rhoades, Pastor sity of South Carolina and re­ ing will be a cook-out at the netics, Vehnontville. r the will receive a discount celebration 50th wedding Earl is a 1958 graduate of anniversaryforoftheMr. Sunday School — 10 a.m. ceived his law decree from the park on M-66. Members are not and Mrs. £00 the end of the first year. Charlotte High School. He is Truman Drake. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. USC College of Law. Following obliged to bring anything employed at Reo in Lansing. SA Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. several years of service with the just come. The Robert Burkett family Federal Bureau of Investigation, No wedding date has been set were overnight and Fourth of MEd EVANGELICAL he practiced law in Columbia. THE GOOD CHEER CLUB July guests of the Rex Endsleys He later served with the Central UNITED BRETHREN at a cottage at Clear Lake. The Good Cheer Club will Intelligence Agency and present­ meet Sunday, July 17. at the North Vermontville CHURCH 4.. Dowling. ly is engaged as a management Mrs. Ray Hawkins The Rev, Joseph Shaw roadside park. Potluck din­ and personnel consultant. He is M-66 ner between 1:00 and 1:30. Morning Worship — 10 ; and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mr. a member of Omicron Delta Sunday School — 11 ia.m. Kappa, Phi Delta Phi and Sigma Bring own drink. report a new _granddaughter, _ ... Youth Hour — 7:00 ]p.m. Alpha Epsilon fraternities, Wig born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Prayer Meeting Carroll Wright, of Grand Ledge. and Robe, and has been active Wednesday — 7:45 ]pjn. in civic affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Hastings Sunday after­ After staying the month of MAPLE GROVE July in Bennington. Vermont, ■Guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. noon taking Edith Mae to take BIBLE CHURCH the couple will be at Pipoin Hill Kim of Francis St. *ere their the bus to Grand Rapids. 1 mile south, mile east of during August. They win make- daughter and her family, Mr. Mn. Junior Dickinson and Maple Grove Center their home in Washington. and Mrs. White and family of children were visitors at Glenn Dickinsons Wednesday. Darien, Connecticut. Recently Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Alice and Mary Martin are in Mr. and Mrs. Kirn returned Morning Worship—11:00 from a trip which took them H.G.B. Hospital being treated Young People ■ — 6:30 pjn. to Whitewater, Wisconsin, to for ivy poisoning. ORTHO FLY BAIT Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Eddie Day, Don Wiser and I wish to express my thanks their daughter and family, DrPrayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 pan. to the Cloverleaf Class, the Bible and Mrs. R. C. Koenltzer, and Larry Schaub left early Monday COOPER S 4% MALATHUN RY MKT Searchers Class of the EUB to Blue Earth. Minnesota, to morning for Traverse City for LAVINChurch, friends of the Baptist their daughter and family, the cherry picking. HOTEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church, planter, plant and cards Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Roesti. Aft­ MURPHY’S RY SPRAY 540 WEST AVE. MIAMI BEACH returning from this trio they Special speaker this Sunday , of my own Church of the Naza- er rene, cards and goodies from all spent two weeks at their cottage will be Rev. Charles Price. Mrs. Ray E .Noban PARSON'S TO-DOT SPRAY my friends wliile I was in the on Bois Blan Island with their son and family, Fred’ from Ida­ Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond hospital and at home. .. I love you all so much. ho Falls, Idaho. to Onondaga Friday to TRYZOL SPRAY Mrs. Elizabeth Ouayle, mother went Thanks for your prayers, too. spend a few days with their IVtrs. Clarence Welch of Mrs. Glen Ramsey, recently daughter, Mrs. Edwin Parr. spent a month’s visit at the 6p FARM BUREAU SPRAY and Mrs. Karl Goodnoe home of her daughter and fam­ of Mr. Williamston spent Sunday To those who supported me ily. The Ramseys accompanied at the Claude Herber home. Mr. CONTINUOUS RY SPRAYERS in this week’s school election. I her to Royal Oak, Michigan, Berber has been a patient at wish to give my sincere thanks. where she will spend the rest Community Battle I shall do my best to deserve of the summer with other chil­ Creek, since Hospital, suffering a heart dren and Iriends before return­ your confidence. Thursday. FAST FLUSH Wallace Graham ing to Venice, Florida, where attack Mr. and Mrs. William­ she spends the winters. While son accompaniedNelson 6p and Mrs. in Royal Oak for a week’s visit. Leslie Adams of Mr. Barryville on I would like to express my ap­ Mr. Ramsey and son David at­ a trip to Tahquamenon Falls preciation for the display of con­ tended a double - header ball and into Canada from Tuesday fidence in me shown by the game at Briggs Stadium. Mrs. Gloria Fish and son until Thursday. voters of this school district. Mrs.' Charlotte Williams and I shall remember this and will George of Royal Oak, Michigan children, John and Joel always endeavor to do my ut­ spent four days last week with three Dant of Hannibal, Mo., are most for the community in my Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsev after spending two weeks with Mr., visiting Michigan State Univer­ and Mrs. Emory position on the School Board. 301 S. MAIN Phono 0L 3-2211 H. Kelley. • Mrs. Clara Liebhauser sity. where her son. William Parke Pease, who has scent Fish, Jr., will attend this fall. the past month at the William jieci'te at Miami Beach *8650 Beard-Hooghouse engaged Holland Locals BALER & BINDER TWINS Cards of Thanks BABCOCK'S Dupont Radiator Cleaner Dupont SPECIAL Small Sprayer 88c Auto Cleaner & Polish Nashville Co-op Elevator Dupont Dupont Windshield Washer New Car Wax Car Wash CHROME & METAL Polish 24-Hour Wrecker Service We Do It RE-ELECT and NOMINATE NOW! CARROLL C. NEWTON Diamond Mounting Ring Sizing Crystal Fitting State Representative EATON MSTRICT Please note: If you get your watch wet — Bring it in to us Immediately! A day later might mean costly repairs. 0L 3-3601 - 01 3-6029 - 0L 3-3062 - 0L 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service «, >3*01 01 A watch movement begins to deteriorate within three hours after it has been exposed to water. Super Market Jewelers IfatS 9 0L 3-9781 fa Motors (RsrHob) 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE M LOCAL aad STATE GOVERNMENT Your Vote Will Be Appreciated on August �ng back - son Tommy Rhoades, Mrs. Ruby Ball and daughter Elaine and Eastbound train No. 108, due Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Boardman Hager and Miss Ella Connett of Woodland could here at 12:30. had a close call were at Nashville, Saturday eveto a wreck between Hastings not see any fun in celebrating and Middleville Friday. One of singly, so they drove to Nash­ the numerous wooden bridges rone. The ceremony and recep­ ville in the gray dawn of Satur­ I which span the river between tion were at the E.U.B. Church day and Esq. Feighner made the ; those places had taken fire, and was attended by a large 4th glorious for them by secure­ probably from a passing train, number of relatives and friends ly padlocking them together. and els the train approached the who unite in wishing the couple ■ ~-'w■ — first with all­ They returned to Woodland as bridge, just after rounding a years of happily married life. ----------------- Fine-eut light man and wife in time to ha^e sharp curve, the engineer no­ Rev. Don Price of Battle Creek, tobacco at left is for filter: ticed the danger. He saw’ that it the bride's uncle, assisted, by as much fun as anybody. regular at right for smoking would be impossible to stop the her pastor, ReV. Rhoades, offi­ F. J. Purchis' horse got a fun­ train so he put on all speed and ciated. ny streak Sunday and tried to crossed the blazing structure in Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks of run. Frank didn’t see it just safety. The train was stopped rural Hastings were Sunday that way and signalled his ob­ and the passengers and crew guests of the Robert Weeks fam­ jection by a vigorous pull on went back to put out the fire ily and their daughter LaFaun, the reins, which pulled the which had not materially weak­ who had been the week-end charger up on his haunches. He ened the structure. guest of her cousin, Linda balanced there a moment, trying Weeks, returned home with her Aside from a ball game which parents. vainly to come down the same waj' he went up, and finally had a few pyrotechnics, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits came over backwards on the ville had a safe and sane fourth. and daughter of Albuquerque, buggy, breaking it badly. Over­ But the night before was a New Mexico were Thursday corker. In spite of the fact that guests of the Paul Kesler fam­ abundance of muscle, Frank. Nashville is a usually well be­ Emmett Everts, the popular haved town in a strong local op­ ily. Mrs. Kesler is a sister of cashier at Barry & Downing’s tion county, there were evi­ Mr. Willits. Bank, while chasing himself in dences of joy water, and pande­ Judy and Tommy Moody were and out of the sudden rainstorm, monium reigned along Main guests Saturday night and Sun­ Monday, slipped on the thresh­ street for a goodly share of the day of their uncle Ralph BRINGING HOME the bacon. old of the back door of the bank, night Aside from the noise of Moody’s family at Crooked John Burkhamer captures 500- I and was precipitated through a fizzing firecrackers and explod­ Lake. Mrs. Clifford Moody is home pound boar that wandered trap door into the cellar. Fears ing cannon crackers, the night into residential section ofafter convalescing at the home are entertained that he may was made hideous for the dwel­ Monroe, Wis. a sister in Bedford, following recover. lers along Main street by ribald of a stay In Community Hospital. songs and obscene language that would have put to shame any­ thing in Nashville under the license regime. One of the plate West Maph Grove glass windows in Munroe’s cloth­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ing store was broken, evidently by a shot from a revolver. No Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of other serious damage was done, Bristol^ Comers called Wednes­ but the presence of an officer day evening at the Blair Haw­ or two on the street during the blitz home. greater part of the night would Mrs. Rill a Whitmore attended the family reunion of her fath­ have been a good thing. er’s family, the O. Archer clan, HOME HANDYMAN-wbo started out.to do garden chores­ at the home of her daughter and 25 Years Ago up sawing wood. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nashville’s village council, Babcock, of Battle Creek. Fiftywith one exception, an engineer three persons attended. BOAT Ross who made preliminary wa­ Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonter survey, went to Lansing Fri- ser of Charlotte were Saturday INSURANCE evening callers of the Worth The County Extension Office the trees this year, but if you Green family. has issued this warning for any­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent one having a sycamore tree or wish to save your trees be ready Wednesday and overnight with trees: Watch for the disease an­ to spray next spring with an EMBOSSED organic mercury or copper com­ her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. thracnose or twig blight. Vern pawblitz. Most of the trees are affected pounds spray just tq the buds Several ladies from this way this year. It is too late to help start to swell. Follow this spray 1 board Motor with two more sprays at ten-day attended the bridal shower for ' and Boat insurintervals Mrs. Robert Spaulding given at • ance. Covert the home of her mother-in-law, Sanitation- will: alfco help. Col­ Mrs. Roy Spaulding, Wednesday lect, remove and burn dead afternoon. thing that can leaves a-n d’ other plant parts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz happen to your which -may be Harboring the dis­ spent Saturday night and Sun­ boat, including ease-producing fungi or bacter­ day at their cottage at Clear motor lost over-, July 12-15 — 4-H Club Week, ia. The- copper compounds in­ Lake. board. clude Basi-cap, cupioK, C.O.C.S., Michigan State University Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were guests Sunday of Mr. and July 14 — 4-H Camp, older: Tennessee 26 or 53, Cop-O-Zinc and others. Bordeaux mixture Mrs. Warren Cairns of Middle group closes 3:30 pjn. 300 ft ROLL Lake. July 20 —- Aprons for Home colors foliage whitish blue. Economics Extension booth-dtie day night for their appointment in Extension Office, 1:30 p.m.with Assistant Attorney General Home Economics Extension Ad­ b Handy Storage Bex Kidder to whom Mr. Cobb’s re­ visory Council members meet in­ port was referred for legal Courthouse to price aprons. phrases and procedure to he July 19-22 — County Agricul­ worked out by Mr. Kidder and NnMU OL 3-8131 Mr. Cobb to meet the demands tural Agents Summer School; Chatham . of the State Department of July 25—Entries due for Fair luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiii!* Health, which seeks the correc­ tion of Nashville’s water supply. Aug. 1-6 — Barry County When this is accomplished the Fair work will go forward at once Aug. 2—County Talent Show, ek a self-liquidating project, as Grandstand; Fair Grounds, Bpm’ provided by the law of self­ Aug. 3— Judge Horses—Fair liquidating projects which has been expanded recently to in­ Aug. 4 — Judge Dairy and Beef — Fair CAS - OU & COAL clude water projects. Aug. 5 — Judge Hogs: od SERVICE ON ALL MAKES; Sheep — Fair Wilson IW* Agency Two thousand Scouts and Ex­ but particularly on Saturday. plorers, plus Leaders, will gath­ July 23rd, to see the largest er at the Allegan Fair Grounds group of Scouts and Scouting on July 22, 23 and 24. This wiU in. one spot in this area in sev­ be the Grand Vklley Council eral years. 1960 marks the 50th Anniver­ Jubilee Camporee and Explorer sary of the Boy Scouts of Amer­ Field Day. ica. During this week end, hun­ As part of the 50th Anniver­ of. thousands of boys will sary of Scouting in America, dreds be taking part in Camporees and boys all across thfcUnited States celebrating this great milestone. wiU be taking i>art in Camper rees on this week end. In addi­ tion. the National. Jamboree at Colorado Springs with over 50.000 Scouts will open on that Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ackett. same week end. Dave and Jean Service returned Scouts attending" the Campo­ home Saturday from a week's ree at the Allegan Fair Grounds vacation in Ontario. Canada. will take part in activities simi­ Mrs. Elsie Tarbell will be stay­ lar to those being used at other ing at the Mason Nursing Home Camporees aronncT the country' while her daughter and family and at the Jamboree. are on vacation. Messrs. Carrot Slocum and Miss Frances Woodard, who is Richard Druart have been work­ staying at the Mason Nursing ing with a large committee for Home,- is nnseb Improved. over six months on plans and ar­ rangements to make this Camp­ oree a high point Hr any Stout's life. The program mcludes exten­ sive Conservation Department displays — Scant Craft skill demonstrations — two large Campfire shows — visiting Troops from other areas — spe­ cial displays of "outdoor equip­ ment and skill — and a large all-Scout Decathalon contest. A Camporee Ham Radio Sta­ tion will be in operation and in contact with the National’Jam­ boree and other Camporees around the United States. The public » urged to visit the Camporee at’ any time — locals Nashville News J,llllllllllllldlllinillllllllllMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIII /Z summer Vera's Beauty Shop Sycamore trees diseased Barry Farm Calendar Cover Paper :iiiliii)iiiiiiiiiih iiin iiiititiiiiiin iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiio im iim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim m iif(ii(in ii: G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville News American Furnaces Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EATON COUNTY FARM CALENOA* July 17-23 — 4-H- camp July Iff- 22 — Ag Agents’ Con­ ference, Chatham July 20 — Black and White Show, Fairgrounds July 26-29 — Homemakers’ Conference Aug. 1 A 2 — District Elimi­ nations for Dairy, M.S.U. State Finals on Livestock. M.S.U. Aug. 3 — Farm Management Tour, Jackson County MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED RAY J. BRANCH Sheriff BARRY COUNTY BALER TWINE 9000 Mbanred Feet To Bale *»•*** Tagger PREMIUM BINDER TWINE <0­ 50 Peoa* BUe CwnrtMd Satbfxtory - Or Mwey Bade William Bitgood NasMto, Mklagaa 0L 3-6092 cMSer 0L 34251 Nukrille, Mich. Zenith ...with famous WEST COAST LUMBER Feeder Pigs ___ $ 7.00 • Top Calves____ $30.00 ■ Second________ $24.00 Common & Culls $18.00 • Young Beef___ $18.00 Beef Cows____ $14.00 Bulls_________ $17.50 • Top Hogs_____ $18.50 ■ Second Grade _ $1750 Ruffs________ $12.00 Boars________ $11.00 • $14.75 $34.00 $30 00 $24.00 $23.80 $17.80 $20.50 $19.30 $18.50 $14.75 $13.00 DegoadaUe • Experienced • CagaUe Top Calf. S34.00 — Charles Day, Nashville Hb aMrty xmiti yw» Top Hogs. $19.30 — Wayne Pierce. Dowling; Ray Smith. Lake Odessa (Political Advertisement 1 Haymaker's PREMIUM MILLER Heating Co. Hl»isite aad Beet REPUBLICAN T-W-l-N-E Privacy is popular and practical for your family’s outdoor activities. See us for fencing advice and a wide choice of West Coast lumber, the rugged, distmetive material that is popular because it s practical. RADIO Sales & Service Radio Electric Service NEIL JONE* RANDALL fit* WLl.riat to RaU it - JuJ f„ J4.at H wtrnOe Year w 2 J** O’ 9-7250 — - — �Mirror” Interested In using their Invest- News of our neighbors ‘the Soo area than in direct fi­ nancial return. McConnell assisted Mrs. Perry. and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. and Jim the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Eldon Leonard at Crooked Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart­ Lansing were Saturday visitors Sunday. well, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warren of and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Pot ­ THEBE’S MUCH NEW under tains near Ontonagon and the cently reconstructed Fort Mich- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green terville were Sunday visitors. Bellevue and Mrs. Sadie and and family. ilimacklnac very much as it the sun in northern Michigan Pictured Bocks of Munising. and daughters spent Sunday aft­ The Grant Marten and Roy- Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake looked some 206 years ago. Mrs. Dora Brown was a Sun­ lor the traveler to enjoy. One ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ Greenwald families spent last Odessa were callers of Mr. and Inside one sees human-lixe fig­ ton Summers at Chelsea. of the most fabulous of summer The only bridge in the world week at a lake near Fremont. Mrs. Roy Roberts. Gary went day guest of Mrs. Doris Howard ures posed to resemole activities resorts, for example, just opened which is lower than the river it Marshall Green, Jr. was home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and home with his sister to spend a and in the afternoon they called on Mrs. Howard’s sister in Lan­ its door near Saint. Ste. Marie. “crosses" is located on Route 2 carried on by inhabitants in from Lansing over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and few days. sing. Not far from the Soo is the rap­ in Manistique. Near this little days when the fort, played a and Miss Lou Jean Scott of Iron­ children attended the Taylor re­ idly expanding Kincheloe Air city is Big Spring with a raft to lively part in Indian warfare. ton spent several days with the union at Willard Park at Battle Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and family and Lee Roberts Murals, reproductions and dis­ Greens last week. Base. Creek Sunday. There were 44 went to a cabin near Grayling and Shirley were Friday eve­ float on water so clear a visitor plays tell the fort’s story, includ­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz I present. The others present for a week. At the Straits of Mackinac can easily see it bubble through ing the famous massacre when ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. , f where looms the “Mighty Mac" white sands at the bottom or Indians entertained the soldiers and Kenneth were Sunday after- were cousins and families of Fred Garrow. Marjorie Reynard was home * of- Mr. and’ — - Mrs.* Rider. Mrs. ' bridge, still new to many Michi­ watch big fish swim lazily. with a lacrosse game until the noon guests Mrs. Leath Sabins of Vicks­ over the week end. gan tourists, is the newjy opened Tongue-twisting Tahquamenon ball was tossed into the fort. Bob Johnson of Battle Creek. Paul Bell and family and No­ burg is spending this week witn Fort Midhilimackinac. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish Falls near Newberry offers a Then the warriors grabbed Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. and daughter were Sunday din­ Along every road and high­ grand sight of ice tea colored weapons hidden by squaws and lan Mr. and Mrs. Jd. J. Perry and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz and family of way appear new motels and water spilling rapidly in its 41- killed or captured all British Larry Battle Creek were Monday sup­ granddaughter Kay called on Vayle Steele and family. tourist attractions. A new air foot drop as it rushes to Lake inhabitants. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mrs. Minnie Van Houten of of friendliness is soon sensed Superior. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended a Hawblitz, also Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. in upper Michigan residents by These and many other attrac­ Fort Mlchllimackinac was Blair Hawblitz. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. shower for her niece. Sharon the visitor. Price, at the home of Mrs. Cecil tions beckon the tourist who has abandoned by the British in 1781 The entire community was Ira Snavely, of near Saubee never visited the upper penin­ when they moved to Fort Mack­ saddened by the tractor accident Lake. The Snavelys are going Marshall Tuesday night. inac on the island which offered which claimed the life of Jack to the Methodist Home at Chel­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele en­ The famous established attrac­ sula. But the newer features tions of the north country’ are give cause for another trip better natural defense. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don sea Tuesday where they will tertained Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Restoration of the old fort site Wolf, on Friday afternoon. make their home. . still there and thriving. They north for those who have been Steele and family Sunday night began in 1959 under direction there before. pleased millions of tourists in for supper honoring Vayle’s Paul Bell and son Adelbert, of the Mackinac Island State Marcia past years and serve as a foun­ and Joan and Louise, birthday. Park Commission and will con­ BarryviHe dation for the expanding resort­ Saturday evening callers of Local businessmen at Sault tinue for some years. A great guest Nolan Hudson of Mt. ing industry in that part of the Ste. Marie financed a new re­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were Sunday evening deal is now complete and the Pleasant state. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry sort some 24 miles into the wil­ fort was opened to the public Miss Eva Demaray of Flint were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rus­ MY MOTOR KEEPS Hawblitz of Battle Creek. sell of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Chief among these is the Soo derness, along the Lake Superi­ late in June. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz enter­ and Mrs. Bernice Shaw were Russell of Vermontville. OVER-HEATING" Locks. A ferry ride through 22 or shore. It is designed to oper­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. tained the Jolly Dozen Club Fri ­ feet of elevation in the St. ate as a ski lodge In winter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl The most modern of military Mary’s River is worth the trip a summer resort in warmer defense stations is only a few day afternoon at her cottage at Pennock and family were Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedg­ THIS FELLOW to certainly from anywhere in the state. months. Mission Hill Lodge miles from the early forts at the Clear Lake. supper guests of the Gilletts. ell and family were Thursday dressed right for the occasion! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorheese, day There is Grand Hotel at Mack­ leaves nothing lacking in lux­ Straits. Kincheloe Air Force Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and night callers of Mr. and Mrs. But why did he get in such a George Hoffman and Mr. and inac Island and the island’s col-, ury, but is moderately priced. family of Essexville spent Wed­ George Skedgell and family. Base, a short way east of Kin­ orful museums and quaint Complete with latest French ross and sorrfe 18 miles south of Mrs. Harry ’ Cott erill of Jackson nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Woods and fix in the first place? A check­ horses and buggies. There’s the imported chair lift, swimming the Soo, is a rapidly expanding, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ family of Marshall and Jim up of his motor here would Merl Hoffman at Kalamazoo. wilderness of Copper Harbor, pool, stables, nature walks, spa­ permanent defense point. Fuhr were Sunday after­ Cutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Bob have kept it on the cool side. George Hoffman soent the liam the beauty of Porcupine Moun- cious dining rooms, fireplaces, Dean and daughter were Sunday We stop car troubles before Seven support squadrons are with Mr. and Mrs. Harry noon callers. and even specially woven car­ assigned to components of the Fourth There will be a WS.C.S. din­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. they start. and son at Clear Lake. pets which depict summer and 507th Fighter, Group stationed Cotterill ner at the church this Thursday. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock winter sports against a map of there. They fly F106 Delta Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, Battle Creek and RHla Whit­ Everyone is welcome. Michigan, the lodge is new and Darts in their defense missions. of Mrs. Charles Day visited Mr. Vayle Steele and family and more spent Sunday at St. Joseph NOW .... modern in every respect. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ Dora Brown attended the wed­ Known as Kinross Air Base and Benton Harbor Mission Hill backers are more from 1941 until 1959 when it was Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ily at Battle Creek Wednesday. ding of Sharon Price and David IS THE TIME TO GET redesignated in honor of a Cas­ were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Barrone Saturday night at the mimimiiitiiiHnnnuiinifiiiiiiiiiiii Friday dinner guests of. Mr. Evangelical church in Nashville. YOUR ESTIMATE sopolis war hero, Iven C. Kin­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Main St 01 3-6003 McKay at Hastings. cheloe Jr., the field will soon be Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Floyd AUTHORIZED DEALER Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called Road Service base for B52 jet bombers and and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindauer KC135 jet tankers of Strategic enjoyed a ride fo Morrison Lake Day or Night Air Command near Battle Creek Sunday aft­ near Clarksville Sunday after­ of ernoon. Mrs. Lou Ann Hughes noon. 323 West Main and son and Mrs. Marilyn *FurBy 1961 the Air Force expects VERMONTVILLE — NASHVILLE — stenau of Kalamazoo were Fri­ CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 to have 8,800 military person­ day forenoon callers at the Day *1111111111111 lllllllll llllllllllllllllll Hill nel and dependents on the base. home. The “little city” which is be­ North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett ing hacked out of the forest has Mrs. Wm. Justus were Friday guests of Mr. and its own schools, hospitals and Mrs. Albert Benson and Alan of recreational facilities. It will was a good attendance Evart. have a monthly payroll of atThere REPUBLICAN WSC.S. meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff $93,000 next year, an asset wel­ M. the Perry home Wednesday. and family were Sunday guests come to nearly any community. All J.enjoyed the dinner. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson. FOR More than $40 million have Mary’ Van Curron of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop been appropriated by Congress Mrs. BARRY COUNTY Millie Frey and Mrs. Sey ­ and family called on Mr. and for expansion of this base. Al­ mour of Bellevue were among Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Sunday aft­ ready completed are runways up present. At the business ernoon. 3 We are in the market for your wheat i to 12.000 feet in length, many those it was decided to hold a Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts dormitory - type barracks and meeting bake sale at Keihl*s store of and Mrs. Donald Dunn of Albu­ ■ and other grains during the harvest. J hangars. Nashville, at 10 aan., July 16th. querque, New Mexico spent the Mrs. Leon Cook conducted the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn NOBODY WANTS TO LIVE Will have storage available for those ■ permanently at the meeting, and Pufpaff. The Willitts Reunion in an atom-bomb­ devotions Mrs. Leon Rider was in charge was held at the Willitts farm air raid shelter. i wishing to store. J proof Sunday with 62 present. But one would be nice to have ■ 49 years old — born and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Staser of in event of an attack. The State homes or apartments,” the raised In Barry County. Lansing and Don Tack of Ban­ Civil Defense Office says money Michigan office said. ■ Owned and operated busi­ field were Sunday dinner guests for such shelters is easier to Complete information on nesses In Hastings for 10 We have a hoist installed for dump- * ■ borrow under liberalized rules plans and assistance provided of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead years. family. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ adopted at the federal level. by the National Fallout Shelter and man McIntyre and girls were ■ A member of the Hastings J ing of your wagons and trucks. Bring 1 Assistance, is offered through Program set up by the Federal Police Department since loans, loan guarantees or mort­ Housing Administration is avail­ Sunday callers of the Meads. 1955. i your grains to us, or we have trucks ■ gage insurance. able. ■ Served 4 Years as Driver­ Michigan CD offices or the Barnes - Mason District Training Instructor f “ It is logical and practical for _______ o__ _______ a< _it. federal agency can supply Mrs. Fred Garrow J for picking up for you. (Political Advertisement) Hastings High __ _School._ fallout shelters to be built in of the program. Mrs. Walker i Pamela Otto of Arizona is vis­ Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of iting Connie Baxter. Capability, Dependability’ ’Mid Experience Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter I (beauty can. Le yours West Maple Grove At ths tip of the lower penin­ — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association sula in the shadow of Michi­ (Belated) gan’s proud bridge stands re­ Gas Heat Woodard's Mobil Service Russ Kerbyson NOMINATE Merl H CAMPBELL FARMERS! SHERIFF August 2, 1960 > RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NasInriBe 0L 3-8741 Woodlairf 2275 Wilk appointment GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS at 517 Reed St 'Since I bought mg REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I have plenty of Mon bend fot unexpected guests.* Says, Mrs. William E. SCHM1DUN EVERY DAY IS LADIES DAY! With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it seems like every day is 2309 Arlington Avenue ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ Hint, Michigan ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ fsjnsf tike Having a Supematkef in Yout Home ing account, a savings account, or some other facility............ ... . All ladies of the community are invited to do their banking with us.. hefriterelOT-FreOTr. Like Mrs. Schmidbn, you an be prepared for any ■F^eor—you prepared them last too busy. Now, just beat and serve. Be a fresh, A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER IS A 2 inf APPLIANCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Security National B �For Solo ipocial Notko> 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 OB 3-2144 16tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Peat Mogs. Top Dirt, Fili Dirt and Stone PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 NashviUe Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches ■ Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc AMES RESORT Saubee Lake Ashing — Boats — Picnic Area Beach — Bait — Refreshments 5 mile? .north of NashviUe to KUpatrick Church, 3 miles to Irish Road, and 1 mile north. . . Itfc Lose Weight Safely — with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only 98c at Douse Rexall Drugs 51-8f* l/ALUi Rugs • Furniture - Carpets REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Expertly Cleaned in your home AUCTIONEERING with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 80 ACRES O N BLACKTOP Also, 6-year Mothproofing ROAD — 67 tillable, modern Soil Retarding & Fireproofing 7- room home, 3-piece bath, Inquire about our new Dripless 16x24 tiled kitchen, utility Wall - Washing Machines room, oU furnace, garage, E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings bam with basement, gianary, tool house, terms or trade for TRUCKING — Livestock to acreage near Hastings. Detrait yards and local sales. 78 ACRES WITH NICE HOME Also genl local trucking. Rob­ — 2-story 7-room home with ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 4 bedrooms, 18x18 dining and OL 3-2061 tfc living rooms, enclosed porch, forced-air coal furnace, 50 acres tiUable, 30x40 bam, REAL ESTATE granary, garage, 10 acres alINSURANCE falfa, full price $12,500 or See or CaU trade for house in town or BOB FUERI, JR. small acreage. Salesman & Solicitor 78 ACRES. 68 TILLABLE 14 timber, 18 acres established for alfalfa, 10 clover, 30x40 barn, Eaton Oman Agency located on M-66 2% miles CL 9-8971 days north of NashviUe, good OL 9-3781 evenings terms. 60 ACRES, 50 TILLABLE — $64.00 8- room 4-bedroom home, 3-pc. bath, dining room, utility rm., POSTAGE bam, granary, corncrib, 4 That’s the price you would pay acres wheat, $1,500 down. to pay for postage alone If you 1-STORY, 4-ROOM HOME — 3-piece bath, oil furnace, hard­ sent a letter bearing a four-cent wood flo6rs, Uving & dining stamp to every home reached rooms combined, $600 down, by The News each week. But $5,000 fuU price. you can reach all of these peo­ NASHVILLE. JUST LISTED — ple through a WANT AD cost­ 9 rooms and bath, 5 bedrooms, gas heat, good terms or trade ing you as little as . . . for country home. NEAR VERMONTVILLE — 1 30c acre, 8 - room modern 3 - bed­ ADS may be Inserted by calling room home, large living and dining rooms, large kitchen, The News office. OL 3-3231 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms By 5:00 pan. on Tuesday up, large attic very suitable tfc for recreation room, utility room, full basement with nearly new oil furnace, owner has moved out of state so will sacrifice^ for quick sale. Eaton Agency WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Office Cl 9-8971 Vermontville For Rent JUST LISTJED, NASHVILLE — 9-room modem home, 4 bed­ rooms, full bath both upstairs and down; all nice large rooms; 2- car garage. • 3- BEDROOM — home in NashviUe, fuU bath upstairs and down; 2-car garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment. NASHVILLE — 8-room home; 4 bedrooms; fujl basement; IMcar garage; this is a home you will be proud to own; priced to sell 10 ACRES — near NashviUe; 5-room all modem home; full basement; oil heat; 2-car garage; Priced to seU. 20 ACRES 4- near NashviUe on M-79; all rifodern 3-bedroom home; large basement barn; this can be bought for just $7500. JUST LISTED — 160 acres near Hastings; 120 tillable; 2 all modem homes; large bam 40x120; Grade A milk setup, drink­ ing cups; 10,000-gaUon septic tank for bam; silo 18x45; tool house; 18x45 large hog house; com cribs; several other buUdings. A real buy. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3348 BOB FUERI, JR. — Evenings, OL 3-3781 — Daye, CL 9-8971 For Rent — Furnished Apart­ ment. 3 large rooms and bath. Call OL 3-3661 after 5 o’clock Mrs. Ray Thompson, 201 Phil­ lips Street. Itfc takes nitrogen Excessive rain Rates of nitrogen application on corn should be fully main­ tained or even increased in areas where rains, which de­ layed planting, have been exces­ sive in amount, says County Ag­ ricultural Agent, Arthur Steeby. ALL SIZES - ALL MAKES 1/2-Ton Through 2-Ton 15 Heavy-Duty 2-Ton Long Wheel Base Trucks 1 - TON PICKUPS 34 - TON PICKUPS ’A-TON PICKUPS Fowler's Inc., Charlotte In fact, he said, when it is need­ ed, it will hasten ripening as well as profitably increase yields. This could be important where there is concern whether corn will ripen before frost this fall Nitrogen rhould be applied by knee-length stage if possible. DON’S REMODELING AND These rain§z probably have CONSTRUCTION caused more than normal losses UBT United Barry ThaatrM of soil nitrogen. All Types Carpentry Work Rough and Finished Nitrogen application will not Painting Inside and Outside delay ripening, Steeby noted. Evenings, 7:00-9:15 House, etc. Sun- 5:00-7:15-9:30 For Salo Roofing — AU Types Block Chimney, Mason Work Mt. Morency ,tart cherries -r AU Types Windsor sweet cherries. EavestrGughlng Picked, or pick your own. Property Maintenance Tarzan: 7:10-10:33 Tasker Orchards, 1 mile S.E. Aluminum Awnings Abner: 8:40 only of Lake Odessa, on M-50 Windows — Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work Satisfied Customers Only $299.95 Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — GAMBLES at Nashville Our Office — 229 Main 4tfc Variety Shop DON LANGHAM FIT YOURSELF Large Stock of For Sale — 1953 Ford 2-door 6. New battery and brakes, good running order. OL 3-2129 »t 6-8p LAMDEN SUMMER PLAYTIME GAMES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Horseshoes — Official Set Badminton Sets — $3.95 up For Sale — 1959 Ford Galaxie Croquet Sets — $5.95 up 2-door hard top, turquoise and Swim Fins $2.98 reduced to $1.98 white. Like new. One owner, KEIHL HARDWARE 12,000 miles. Might trade for good used car and cash. Phone Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Lacey PL 8-7610 evenings and Almost any age. Thousands to week ends. 6c choose from. See Riverside Feed Mill. NashviUe; or Wood­ PHONOGRAPH RECORDS land Elevator, Woodland; or We Now Have Getty’s ’Poultry Farm and A Large Variety of Records Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. for every taste Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc 45 — 33 — Stereo Priced from 19c to $4.98 For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Battdries, Car Radios, Heat­ GAMBLES ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Nashville Channel, Used Pipe. Nashville Iron & Metal Co. 1954 Chevrolet — 2 doors one 32tfc side, the other side missing. Good running condition. Make or Sale — 1958 Volkswagen me an offer. No reasonable Microbus. 9 - pass., $1,500.00. offer rejected. Ben Mason 6c Has gas heater. Nashville, OL 3-8084 / 4-5p 1952 Dodge — 2-ton truck with and grain rack. This For Electrical Wiring, Con­ stock to sell Call CL 9-8971 tracting — Call George Town­ priced or OL 3-3871 6c send, OL 3-3631. Itfc For Rent — about July 15th, For Sale — 17-ft. Holly house 4-room modern apt No chil­ Lots of Good Boat Paint trailer, like new, $900.00. Elec­ dren or pets. 218 W. Main St., Green or Gray tric brake system and 4 jacks Vermontville, Ph. CL 9-7072 $1.98 a gaUon included. OL 3-9491 Bp 4-6c Boat Caulking and White Lead PHONOGRAPH RECORDS For Rent — Trailer spot. Elec­ KEIHL HARDWARE We Now Have tricity, water connected. Call A Large Variety of Records before noon or “ ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM — for every taste 6c OL 3-3551 How to Kill It: In 3 days, If 45 — 33 — Stereo not delighted with Strong, in­ Priced from 19c to $4.98 For Salo stant-drying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. GAMBLES For Sale — Small home. All Watch infected skin slough NashviUe newly decorated. Complete off. Watch healthy skin re­ bath. Approximately 1 acre place it. Itch and burning are WASHERS ground. Terms. Call OL 3-3061 DRYERS gone! Use T-4-L Foot Powder 52tfc REFRIGERATORS too—gives antiseptic soothing Refrigeration Service protection. TODAY at Warted DOUSE DRUG STORE 5-7c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Nashville, Michigan New Items — Just Arrived Junk and Used Cars, Farm OL 3-6061 Sta Put makes rugs stick Machinery, etc. where you want them Play Tents for the Kids — $9.95 Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 98c — spray can Large Wading Pools 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc Make Your Own Distilled Water that you don’t blow up for your electric flatiron $12.95 It is Easy These WiU Last KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Typewriter ribbons For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ft. for all makes, $1.50. News rolls. 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use Your choice of 7 — cute little it, dispose of it What could puppies to give to good homes. be easier for that large gath­ Airedale and Keshond. Call ering? News office, OL 3-3231 OL 3-2131, evenings, or see Mrs. Miller at Gamble’s Store. Spraying and Baling — Nine 6-8c cents a bale. Frank Sessions, 7740 East State Road, Phone 21-Cubic-Ft. FREEZER OL 33141 5-6c only $299.95 Terms Available FISHING BARGAINS Johnson’s GAMBLES Century Spinning Reel Nashville Reg. $1735 — Our Price $12.95 Extending Glass Telescoping Scratch-Me-Not with Itch-MeFish Pole — $6.95 Not — Apply Itch-Me-Not. In and fully guaranteed 15 minutes, if the itch needs Glass Minxow Trap — $2.98 scratching, get your 48c back. Treated Sash Cord You feel the medication take Boat Anchor Ropes hold to quiet the itch in min­ 4c a foot utes; watch healthy, clear skin come on. Get Itch-Me-Not KEIHL HARDWARE from any druggist for exter­ JUST RECEIVED nal skin irritations. NOW at A Shipment of Batteries Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy for Transistor Radios 5-8c LAMDEN PHONOGRAPH RECORDS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY We Now Have A Large Variety of Records MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS for every taste For only a few pennies. We 45 — 33 — Stereo have red and black pre-cut Priced from 19c to $438 letters for sale, in sizes rang­ GAMBLES ing from %' to 4M' and Nashville priced from IHc to 3c each. HEARING AID BATTERIES Buy only the letters you need and Corda Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News LAMDEN office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc LARGEST ASSORTMENT of Used Trucks in 4 Counties ■■■■■■a For Sale Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc For Sale — White Rock fryers; also, yearling hens — alive or dressed. WiU do freezer orders. Roberta DeMond, OL 3-3125 3-7c Any form — dry, solution or an­ hydrous ammonia — is statisfactory. Foliar applications are ex­ pensive and do not get on , enough nitrogen. A guide sheet to determine the amount of nitrogen neces­ sary is available in the Barry County Extension office. NOW! Thro Wed. "THE STORY OF RUTH — COLOR — Stuart Whitman — Elana Eden “LI L ABNER Alto “Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" STOR TRACTOR & TRUCK TIRES REPAIRED ALL SIZES Motor Tune Up Service OpM 6 a-m. to 10 FEDEWA'S Maia St. SUPER SERVICE Nashvilo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-07-21.pdf b4da32b706af0170b2c009cd5aaad6fd PDF Text Text ->4 Ramify tradition anil ^aton C^otuxlitS S>inc» 1873 ★ VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960 Baseball results told Nashville Homecoming celebration July 28-30 July 6 , * Beedle Insurance 6, Babcock's Gulf 4. The winning pitcher was Dennis Swan and the losing pitcher was Larry Olsen. The outstanding player of the game was Larry Snow who had a single and a triple. Christensen Furniture 6, the Nashville News 5. The winning pitcher in this game was Ronald West and the losing pitcher was Bruce Hunt. West struck out 11 batters and Hunt struck out 14. July 7 Keihl Hardware 9, J&H Clean­ ers 6. The winning pitcher was . Gary Michaels and the losing pitcher was Jerry Andrus. Ed Michaels led his team to victory with a walk and a double. Beedle Insurance 4, Christen­ sen's Furniture 0. Mark Beedle pitched the winning game and Ronald West was on the little end. Mark struck out ten of the 17 batters who faced him. Some .40 roadside safety rest areas are planned on the over 700 miles of . freeways already open or to be built as part of Michigan's five-year road program. No commercial services will .be allowed on the freeways. A Motorist Services Advisory Com­ mittee to Highway Commissioner John C Mackie is currently studying type of comfort and convenience facilities as well as Hastings 8, Nashville 3. This high school game was called after the fifth inning because of darkness. Doug Vogt was the losing pitcher for Nashville. July 8 City Slickers 10, Farmers 9. Daryl Hedgecock was the win­ ning pitcher and Ray Roush was the loser. Susan McMillen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Mc­ July 11 * Nashville News 7, J&H Clean­ Millen, of Route 2, Nashville, ers 5. Glen Skidmore was the attended the 1960 National Meet­ winning pitcher but he got help ing of the Future Homemakers from Bruce Hunt in the last in­ of America held the week of ning. Losing pitcher was Rich­ July 11-15 at the Statler Hilton ard Varney. The entire News in Washington, D.C. team had a good day at bat. Susan, along with 15 other girls from Michigan, was a part Babcock's Gulf 10, Keihl Hard­ of the 1200 delegates of this ware 4. Larry Olsen was the national high school organiza­ leading pitcher and the winning tion for students studying home­ pitcher. Gar:* Michaels was the making, participated in activi­ losing pitcher. ties planned to help them devel­ op a better understanding of July 12 High school ball saw Hastings their responsibilities as citizens. take Nashville 11 to 7. Taffee Girls came from fell states in­ was the winning pitcher while cluding Hawaii with the excep­ Doug Vogt pitched for the Nash­ tion of Alaska. Puerto Rico and ' the Virgin Islands were also rep­ ville team. resented. , LEA QUE 8TANIMNG< Secretary of Healthy Educa­ won lost tion, and Welfare Arthur S. Fleming made the keynote ad­ Beedle Insurance 2 0 dress on the national meeting Keihl Hardware 2 1 theme, "Home — the Hub of Christensen’s Furniture 1 1 Good Citizenship." A panel of J&H Cleaners 1 2 representatives from other na­ Nashville News 1 2 tional youth organizations pre­ Babcock’s Gulf 1 2 sented their views on "Citizen­ ship Begins at Home" at the Tuesday general session. After­ wards every FHA delegate took part in discussion groups to con­ sider “How FHA Helps Us to Become Better Citizens." A dramatization, "Papers of Fire,” staged at the Washington Monument groihjds by delegates from 8 states gave members an Charles T. Hess 89, a retired appreciation for their American Nashville businessman, died on heritage. Tours of the city and July 14 at the Thornapple Val­ a Potomac River boat trip also ley Home and Medical Care Fa­ helped delegates to become bet­ cility where he had lived two ter acquainted with the capital years. city’s historic sites. Mr. Hess was associated with At final sessions, delegates his sons Ralph and the late Don­ projected creative suggestions ald Hess in the furniture and for “taking the meeting home” undertaking business in Ver­ and putting ideas to work in montville and Nashville for 35 local chapters and State Associa­ years. tions. He lived in Litchfield and While attending the meeting, Homer before moving to Ver­ Susan served as a voting dele­ montville in 1925 where they gate for national officers, and operated their business for a a recorder. year and a half before buying the Nashville business. They sold the business 13 years ago. lustice Court notes Mrs. Hess was bom in Claren­ Oscar Rice, Hastings, Mich., don Township. He was married to the former Matilda Blodgett Speding Thomas Duckworth, Battle ' who died several years ago. He is survived by t h e son, Creek, Mich., Speeding Richard Pennock, Nashville, Ralph, now of Charlevoix; six grandchildren and seven great­ Excessive Noise Hiram Baxter, Hastings, Mich­ grandchildren; a brother, Frank of Coldwater and a sister, Mrs. igan, Speeding Izola May Wilkins, Hastings. Laura Mitchell of South Miami, Mich., Speeding Florida. Larry S. Segur, Nashville, Funeral services were held on Saturday. July 16, at the Vogt Speeding Patricia Shaw, Nashville, Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith Pohl officiating. Burial Speeding Charles McVey, Nashville, •was at Lakeview. Cemetery. Speeding Gloria E. Elliston. Nashville, Speeding Susan McMillen attends FHA Charles T. Hess dies at 89 Hew Arrival Twin boys were bom Sunday, July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collier at CorawalLon-the-Hudson. New York. The boys weighed 5 pounds and 7 ounces and 6 pounds and 4 ounces and have been named Jeffrey Wayne and Joseph Montgomery. Mrs. Collier is the former Kay Montgomery and they have one other child, 21 months old. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery left for New York on Sunday and will spend a couple of weeks with her daughter. NUMBER 7 Carpenters attend reunion Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Barbara and Karla, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter and Jim Carpenter and Nancy Marshall attended a family reunion Sun­ day. The reunion was the Miller reunion (Mrs. Carpenter’s fam­ ily) and was held at Wolcott­ ville, Ind., at the city park. About 55 persons attended the reunion. information about services-ahead at freeway exits to be located at rest areas similar to this artist's sketch. Parking for 50 cars and 20 tracks with deceleration and acceleration lanes for'safe entry and exit to the freeway are planned. Michigan will soon have the longest contrnaous, non-toll stretch of freeway in the nation on Interstate 94 between Detroit and Benton Harbor.^ — Guest Editorial — Annoying peddlers not wanted As the warm summer days approach, there are always increased activities from various solicitors, salesmen or hawkers; and already the Council has refused to admit many groups intent on subjecting the Nashville residents to high-pressure sales pitches or other annoyances. In spite of this effort, however, reports indicate that many such solicitors are working this community. If the individuals will report these salesmen to Police Chief Jim Kendall, immediately, they will be apprehended; for, regardless of what these hawkers may say, relative to village sanction, the village council hasnot^and will not give official sanction to this type of public nuisance; and, ordinance number 64 declares it to be a Public Nuisance for solicitors, peddlers, hawkers or itinerant merchants to go in or upon private residences without having been re­ quested or invited to do so. This ordinance does not apply to those merchants who have established routes or those outside merchants who have been invited in by the specific resident. — Fred Glidden, Village President Riverside Mill sold The Riverside Feed Mill, which has been owned and oper­ ated by Jim Rizor for the past fifteen years, has been sold to the Citizens Elevator Corp, of Vermontville. The mill, which has been a landmark in this area for some­ thing over eighty pears, will change hands officially on Mon­ day of next week. Bill Fox of Vermontville, pres­ ident of the Citizens Elevator Co., said that so far as he knows the policies and the personnel of the mill will remain primarily the same as in the past. The Citizens Elevator Co. has been operating the mill in Ver­ montville for eight years and is well known in this area. Ray Dickinson’of Vermont­ ville will be the manager of the mill here in Nashville. Ray is a graduate of Vermontville high school and was brought up on a farm near there. He has been associated with the elevator for two years. Mr. Fox said, "I certainly hope that we can carry on the good work that Jim did in the past. We strive to be of service to the community and we sin­ cerely hope to be a part of the community.” The Rizors, who own the Woodland Elevator in Wood­ land, will concentrate their ef­ forts there. They will continue to live in Nashville. Congratulations Dr. Morris 'Bell, Book and Candle' at Ledges A small group of good friends dropped in on Dr. Morris Tues­ day evening to help him cele­ brate his eighty-fifth birthday. Dr. Morris, who has delivered more babies in this area than the dairy has quarts of milk, seems to have as much pep now as he did when he first came to town in 1898. The doctor retired from active practice about a year ago. Dr. Morris rates the congratu­ lations of Nashville on this an­ niversary of his birth. When he was not busy delivering babies and taking care of the ills of the folks hereabouts, he found time to be active in civic affairs. He was a member of the school board for years and was instrumental in inaugurating the school bus department. He served on the village council for a number of years. There is probably no person in town who knows more people than Dr. Morris does, and he hv known many of them from the first day they were born. Bill Stout, Producer at Ledges Playhouse, Grand Ledge, has announced the comedy-fantasy, “Bell, Book and Candle,” which will open July 19-24th. This fanciful play by John Van Druten features Marte Boyle portraying a lady-witch with charm and humor. Bill Stout and Harry Cauley play down-toearth roles in this out-of-theworld fantasy and Buzz! does a thoroughly magical characteri­ zation as the witch-aunt. This utterly delightful flight into make believe is one of the best family-type plays the Stout Players will present this season and is guaranteed to entertain all from eight to eighty with its fairy tale humor and beauty. "Bell, Book and Candle” will play nightly July 17 through 24th at the Ledges Playhouse. Fitzgerald Park, R 43, Grand Ledge, and information or res­ ervations may be obtained by dialing NA 7-5205. Curtain times 8:30 week nights; 8:40 Saturday, and the early bird show at 7:30 on Sunday evening. Next week the Slout Players will present the hilarious com­ edy, "Goodbye, Charlie," nightly July 26 through 31st. Reservations are now being taken for the play, "Springtime for Henry,” Aug. 29th through Sept. 3rd, which will star Ed­ ward Everett Horton. The re­ sponse indicates a sellout for each night of this great star’s appearance. Nashville residents are in for Nashville Band under the direc­ a full week end with the com­ tion of Charles BrilL ing celebration of the Nashville 8:00—Amateur Talent prog­ Homecoming, July 28 to 30. ram. A fine assortment of tal­ ent will be seen. This Is being sponsored by the Nashville Fire Department and Saturday, July 30 the members of the Fire Depart­ 2:03—Tractor pulling contest. ment are anxious for the Nash­ 7:00—Micro Midget races. ville residents to get out and The rides and concession have a good time and enjoy the will be open the after­ festivities. They even promise stands noon and evening of Friday and that the weatherman is on their Saturday. ' side — and good weather is The location of the celebration expected. activities will be downtown on The activities include some­ the street between the Stop and grocery store and the thing for all ages, all sizes and Shop Masonic Temple. The rides will all shapes. Children will have be set up in the parking area a pet and costume parade and behind. there will be games and contests for children with prizes given. ---------- _ . There will be a Band Concert and an Amateur Talent Show. There will be concession stands and rides. The general plan of events is somewhat along this line: "Garden Day" Saturday, July 23 The Nashville Garden Club Rides will be operating the evening of July 28. ladies were entertained Tuesday, July 5, at the home of Mrs. Friday,, July 29 Harvey Wilson. President Mrs. 2: 00—Children’s pet and cos­ Thomas Myers presided over the tume parade. 1st, 2nd and 3rd business session. prizes awarded in both. "Garden Day," Saturday, July 3: 00—Games and contest for 23, at M.S.U., East Lansing tours children with prizes given. were discussed. Votes were tab­ 7:00—Band Concert, with the ulated of those wishing to go. The three interesting tours are: "Beal-Garfield Botanic Garden,” "Horticultural Garden" and "The Landscaping Tour." Tours will all start at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. Amateur racers win over pros at race track Fire men from the audience raced against five micro racers Saturday and won. The stunt was a 5-man relay race using wheelbarrows. It may b« of interest to non­ members to know the BealGarfield tour starts at the Shel­ ter House, Horticultural Gar­ dens at the East Terrace, and the' Landscaping tour al Yaketey Halt This, the first "Garden Day” at M^s.U., should make for a very educational tour, and enjoyable. Next in line for the agenda of discussion were picnic ar­ rangements for Aug. 2. It wm decided to let the committee make all the arrangements, in­ cluding table service for a care­ Bill Maker rode in the wheel­ free "cook out" at the park barrow pushed by the racing north of Nashville on M-66. fellows while a small boy rode in At this time Mrs. Myers the one pushed by the winning turned the meeting over to the side. A $5.00 purse was awarded hostess, Mrs. Wilson, who in to the winning team. turn introduced the guest speak­ A new and different stunt er, Mrs. Chester Stowell of Has­ tings. She was a delightful en­ race will be used next week. tertainer with her subject. "Win­ The racers proved better when ter Beauty from Your Summer racing the little cars. Those Garden.” Now is the time to who won races were Dick Dem­ gather your material for "Dried ing, fast car dash; Carl Hula, Arrangements,” for the coining 1st heat. 1st pursuit and semi­ winter when the beautiful gar­ feature; Bob Varney, 2nd heat; den of today will be asleep un­ Ed Bassett, 3rd heat and the der ice and snow. feature race; Dale Maurer 2nd pursuit; Don Hulsebos, consola­ Mrs. Stowell made several unique and thought - provoking tion race. arrangements, truly conversa­ A big trophy race is planned tion pieces. Everyone enjoyed for next Saturday night. them. Racers who won trophies at The tea committee served sev­ Eaton Rapids Sunday night eral varieties of homemade cook­ were Dick Deming, Bernie ies and sparkling, icy, pink Garvey, Jr., Carol Porter. Rob­ punch; after which a tour was ert Pieskie, Tom Bruce, Lewis taken, and enjoyed, of Mrs. Myule, Lynford Smith and Earl Wilson’s flower garden and Blake. yard. Those who participated from the audience were Clarence St. Johns, Wm. Murphy, Roy Tay­ lor, Ben Kenyon and Ben Bal­ linger. Getting Ready for State Fair �Professional about CoUn T.. he could entitle It "The Life Member." He waa Business izations than I ever heard of. He was not just a joiner either. kind thing about anyone. A Mr. Munro almost the conversations would run. If the weather were partic’ ulsrily warm, he would make some remark about the cold snap we were having. If I came in on a cold winter day, he would remark about the heat wave w^ were experiencing. In all the time I called on him I cannot remember him really complaining about any­ thing. He always seemed to be in a good mood and if he was not he sure didn't let others know about it Perhaps that was part of his secret of grow­ ing old gracefully. 1 Sooner or later the conver­ sation would get around to Ferris Institute, he always saw to that. He really had a soft spot in his heart for his old Alma Mater. "If I had a son who was going to college,’’ he used to say, ”1 would see to it that he went to Ferris Insti­ tute.” If one were to write a book THE NASHVILLE NEWS EASHTILLE, MICHIGAN FwbUihefl Weekly , Entered at the Port Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan M second-class matter in which he held life member­ ships he was very active. He was an office holder in just about all of the lodges he belonged to. His life membership in the Ferris Alumni Association was among his most prized cards. At one time Munro's store was the focal point of Nash­ ville. He had a sly and quick wit and he once told in a speech that when he first came to Nashville he had five compet­ itors. "Today,” he said “I don’t have any.” In a sense he was right. He stood alone. His store was full of remind­ ers of the years past His old typewriter (an Oliver, I think) is as old as most of the folks in this town. I had heard that he had an old car, a Rambler, built very early in the century in the back part of his store. I asked if I cduld see it one day and he told me that he had sold it. Some collector had heard about the car and came in to offer so much more for it than the original price that Mr. Mun­ ro sold it to him. "At that mark­ up, I just couldn’t refuse.” Mr. Munro was one of the charter members in the Spartan Stores group and he always managed to get to Grand Rapids for the meetings of the group. Our little visits often ended SUBSCRIPTION RATES with a little Joke. He was a In advance great one to remember and to Barry and Exton counties U.00 year Btoewhere In U.S. IS-W year re-tell jokes. Editors and Publishers When 1 stop to consider just John and Any Boaghtoa 'what we did talk about, I am Mel Barton was* In to tell me that he had lost hie dog and to put an ad in about her. The circumstances under which she was lost are rather strange. The Bartons took the dog, a border oollle, to the vet’s for an operation on her eye and while the vet was out of the office, on the fourth the dog disappeared. They think some kids must have let her out of her cage. The poor thing might be on her way back from Hastings home. She should be easy to identify because the hair around her left eye has been shaved off for the operation. If you see a dog with a bald eye call Mel. My brother - in - law locked himself cut of his new car the other day and he says he is shocked at the suggestions some people had as to ways to get in. All of the well meaning folks recommended dismanteling the car in some way or other to gain entrance. One kfig-hearted newspaper editor even had a brick with which he was going to smash a window out I don’t know how he finally got into the Car but he said he was glad to get away from those well meaning people with a whole car. Left handed compliment department DIRECTORY TUms W. Mym, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thum, and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8t. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire RICHLY REWARDING is the spiritual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverent­ ly and beautifully express this truth. # • Vogt Funeral Home NaMfe 01 3-260 0. 9-8955 MICRO MIDGET Big Annual Trophy Saturday Night — July 23rd TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES START AT 8:00 AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS I ! W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Gm. H. Wilson to others in their own communities. tocDM Photo) -____________ Detroit gallery features Michigan artists Something new in art gal­ leries has opened in northwest Detroit on June 29. The RAVEN features the work of Michigan artists — a Michigan Art Gal­ lery, and a coffee house, serving the unusual in coffee, teas and continental pastries. The air­ conditioned gallery will be open 12 noon to 2:00 a.m., Tuesdays through Sundays (closed Mon­ day). The vicinity affords am­ ple parking. The purpose of the RAVEN, as summarized by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen, is to give recog­ nition to Michigan artists, espe­ cially those from the metropoli­ tan Detroit area, and to encour­ age serious artists by giving them a gallery in which they may show their work. In addi­ tion, the RAVEN will have student exhibitions periodically Bess Brown was telling us about the tirie she went to a reunion of her class. One of the women at the meeting didn’t seem to remember her and the name Brown didn’t mean any­ thing to her. So another class­ mate explained to the woman. June 24, 1960 "You know, she was Miss LofThe regular meeting of the dahL” "Oh yes,” said the other, “I Village Council was called to remember .... And you were order by President Fred Glidden. Present: McPeck, Furlong, such a pretty girl.” Kattendorf. Rizor and Skedgell. The minutes of the last regWe here at the News office ular meeting were read and approved. Motion by McPeck and are going to take next week off for a little vacation. I can’t supported by Skedgell they be accepted as read. Ayes all, mosay that it is particularity well earned in my own case but tion carried,. The minutes of the June 13 the rest of the gang have worked hard and deserve to Special Meeting were read and get away from me. That in approved. Kattendorf made mo­ tion they be accepted, supported itself should be restful. Everyone should get a vaca­ by Rizor. Ayes all, motion carried. tion at least once a year. The following bills were read We work like the very old nick to put out two papers in and Furlong made motion they be paid order drawn on treas­ one week so that we can take the next week off. Then we have urer for same. Supported by Skedgell. Ayes all, motion car­ to really turn on the steam when we get back to catch up. ried. Incidental Fund: Hydrant rent Even so, it is worth it for June, $100.00; Special Drain Assmt. for ’57, $108.00; The Nashville News, $238.25; Wages, Sage With Pork $308.00; Incidental Expense, Give pork chops a gourmet $125.91 touch with a sprinkling of sage Street Dept.: Randall Lumber before they are braised, suggests & Coal. $313.50; Com. Credit Roberta Hershey, foods and nu­ Corp., $511.34; Street Expense, trition specialist at Michigan $11382; Street Wages, $226.25 State University. Water Dept: Water Dept, ex­ pense. $9.31; Wages. $150.00 Enter Bogart. Motion by Mc­ Peck and supported by Skedgell we pay $400 to the Summer Recreation Program. Ayes all, motion carried. Furlong made motion we in­ crease Jim Kendall’s salary to $85.00 per week beginning June 24, 1960 and pay him back wages of $185.00 ($5.00 a week for 37 weeks). Supported by Kattendorf. After discussion. Bogart made motion we make forgoing motion into two separate motions. Supported by Rizor. Ayes all, motion carried. Vote taken on motion to increase Mr. Kendall’s salary to $85.00 per week. Ayes all, motion carried. Vote taken on motion to pay the retroactive pay. Yes — Kattendorf, Furlong. Mc­ Peck and Bogart. No — Rizor and Skedgell. Motion carried. Motion made by McPeck that we pay $20.00 for typewriter for the Police Department. Supported by Rizor. Ayes all. mo­ tion carried. Kattendorf made motion to rescind all previous motions per­ taining to method of payment for fire inspection, and to pay inspector on a yearly basis of $75.00 per quarter; this is to di your local uutllll Council Proceedings noble Soul they moat hare a knowledge of collere-Ievel sci- The $70.00 payment already made in 1960 is to be deducted from the 1960 payment. S’ir»- throughout the year, and special group shows. . The gallery features a balance of the arts — painting, sculp­ ture, ceramics, jewelry, draw­ ings, woodcuts, etchings and lithographs. Ail items are for sale, with a price range for all budgets. The RAVEN, located at 17600 James Cousens just north of Outer Drive, occupies a 1600square-foot open area. The decor features bone-white walls, a panelled wood effect back wall, and a cobalt blue ceiling with a chipped-wood patterned floor. The paintings will hang on the walls and on suspended architectural grills which will be staggered throughout the gallery. Cushioned benches will be spaced throughout the gal­ lery so that the guest will be able to view the art in comfort. Just inside the front glass windows, there will be a ‘series of low-cushioned couches and limestone-slab coffee tables. The glass entrance doors lead into an entrance area set off by a j large bone-white architectural Igrill. As he enters, the guest steps on a colorfill cement1 etched mosaic of a raven, cre­ ’ ‘ated by Detroit artist William House, who designed the gal­ ; lery. Spaced throughout the ;gallery will be rattan glass]topped tables and teakwood-fin­ ।ish upholstered chairs where guests may enjoy their coffee. ’ W7? Phone OL 38131 Comer Reed and State St KODAK FILM July 21 ' Mrs. Leon Gray ■July 22 SheUy Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belson July 23 Elsie Andrus Paula Barnett Clayton Decker Martin Will Sydonna Schantz ■July 24 Dennis Hill .July 25 Ella Schulze Neal Miller Mrs. Frank Hecker (89 years old) .July 2€ Hale Sackett Charlene Schantz July 27 Karen Rose WEDDING ANNIVERSARY July 23 ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett (39 years) New DuPont . LUCITE ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50% ‘LONGER a We Move Anything Anywhere! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston ,of Muncie, Ind. were Friday ,overnight guests of Mr. and ;Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa • Dull, and also were dinner j guests Monday and returned jhome in the afternoon. They ■ also visited other relatives of ]Nashville and attended the Dull ,reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. John R. Dull of Winches­ ter. Ind. spent Saturday night with his brother and wife, Mr. 1 1and Mrs. Beal Dull He also at­ tended the Dull reunion. 1 . Across the- Street — or Across the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVING A TRUCKING local and long distance J4. LASTS 50% LONGER THAN REGULAR MUSE PAINT ... you don't have to repaint for 2^. SOLVES BLISTERING PROBLEM . .. used with Du Pont No. 38 DAY OR NITE PUn. Wl 5-5144 primer on new or unpainted wood I jJ. EASIEST PAINT TO WFIY WARRENS Trucking Service REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE & Jewelry Ph. 01 3-2581 Your Support at the Primal rpaint that’s » the work recx. isogart. r urione. rianendorf and Skedgell. No — Rizor. Motion carried. 01 3-8131 V-iir-i-—Hi y “Don’t Subscribe to Trouble*’ Tho Starwood Agwcy By For INSURANCE Paul L. Adams Robert W. Sherwood State Attorney General The coming of summer means Phone WI 5-3972 traveling crews of magazine Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. salesmen will be swarming In Nashville Tues. through the State. Practically no home will be left untouched by their efforts to unload maga­ For Better Insurance Service zine subscriptions on Michigan Consult citizens. OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Some of the crews are legiti­ mate. Some are not. For your All Kinds of Dependable protection, I would suggest these Insurance rules: 1. Determine whether or not the outfit involved is a legiti­ mate one. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Do this by asking the sales­ Dentist — X-Ray man for whom he works. Then 604 Reed St, Nashville be sure to check with your local Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. Chamber of Commerce or Bet­ 8:30am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 ter Business Bureau. Monday through Friday The Central Registry of Mag­ azine Subscription Solicitors OL 38051 Closed Saturday has advised their solicitors to register with the Better Busi­ R. E. White D. 0. ness Bureau or Chamber of Commerce In the area in which Physician and Surgeon they are operating. If there is Monday & Friday no such agency in your area, 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 cheek directly with my office. Tuesday & Wednesday 2. Do not buy magazines you 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 do not want or need. Many gimmicks will be used Thursday & Saturday to get your signature on the 9:00 — 12:00 subscription blank. 113 S. Main St OL 38221 Apretty young girl may . be working her way through nurses’ school; a clean-cut young man may be working his way through medical school; a dis­ abled salesman may be trying NOW is picture time to get enough money for an arti­ ficial limb; you may be one of the luck few to win a “prize.” These are just a few of many techniques to cajole and highpressure you to play upon your sympathy. Save your charitable contribu­ tions for gifts through the prop­ er channels — your church, the Community Chest and so on. Buy only if you need or want the magazine. 3 Sign nothing in blank and be sure you understand what you are signing. If you don’t understand all the terms of the agreement, don’t sign! If in doubt, consult your financial adviser or lawyer — even magazine subscriptions can prove to be very expensive. By following these simple rules, you can protect yourself from unscrupulous magazine salesmen and be sure of actually getting the magazines you want. �News of our neighbors President Hilberry Cites Growth entertained the Eaton County Pomona Grange Saturday night. Mrs. Ray E .Noban Visiting members contributed Mrs. Hubert Dull, Mr. and numbers for the program. Ice Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. cream, cake and coffee were Millie Anderson were in Lan­ served. sing Saturday attending the fu­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe are neral of the latter’s sister, Mrs. grandparents of twin boys, born James Baldwin. at H.G.B. Hospital to their son, Robert Merrifield, Jr. accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Janice panied the Olivet high school Gearhart) Lowe. The boys are band on a week-end trip to Tra­ identical twins and weighed 7 verse City where they played pounds 5 Mi ounces and 6 pounds 5 Mi ounces. They have been at the Cherry Festival. Mrs. Bernard Huver under­ named Kent Douglas and Brent went surgery at-Lakeview Gen­ Edwin. eral Hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Peterson of Linda and Norman and guest Amasa and Michael Bieszczat of Butch Watson of Sherwood Chicago were guests at the Al­ made a trip across the big bert Curry home Saturday until bridge Sunday and followed the Wednesday. Lake Michigan shoreline en Mrs. Truman Gordnier has route home. been notified of the death of a Mrs. Elsie DeLong and Mrs. girlhood friend, Mrs. Shirley Millie Anderson were Sunday (Angie Gamble) Liggett, at her dinner guests at the home of home at Venicia, California. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ElsenMrs. Mary Ellen Lines of De­ troit was here Wednesday to see trager. her daughter, Mrs. Huver. Mi­ Mrs. Sarah Martin was a Sun­ chael Huver went home with his day guest of Mrs. Ethel Mapes grandmother, remaining until in Nashville. Mrs. Blanche Osman, the Al­ Sunday night Twelve past matrons of Kala­ len Osman and Grant Martens mo O.E.S. had a very enjoyable families had a picnic at Gull day at the Wall Lake cottage of Lake Sunday; then they took Mrs. Don Dickinson, Thursday. JoAnn Osman back to her school The August meeting will be at at Kalamazoo. the home of Mrs. Cecil Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff with Mrs. Clifford Snider as and Marilyn of Montagu? were hostess. Saturday overnight guests of Sunday all attended the Dull re­ The Northwest Walton Grange Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and union at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Gloria Jean King of rural Edmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford'Rolfe of Kalamo, has written a song entitled, "Book of Memories,” which has been published with an appro­ priate tune and released in sheet music form by a Los Angeles music publishing firm. The song was written in memory of her husband, the late Don King. Mrs. King has been a widow for two years. She has a seven-yearold daughter. r. ... .... . .. Holland BALER & BINDER TWINE ORTHO FLY BAIT F COOPER'S 4% MALATHIAN FLY DUST MURPHY'S FLY SPRAY PARSON'S TO-DOT SPRAY TRYZOL SPRAY FARM BUREAU SPRAY CONTINUOUS FLY SPRAYERS SPECML Small Sprayer 88c Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Ptem 01 3-2211 Symbolic of Wayne's 25-year span as a university are “Old Main” (left), a 70-yearold high school building in which university classes still meet; and State Hall, a elasaroom building erected through State funds as a part of the modern campus. Dr. Bilberry DETROIT — Three major tasks lie ahead of Wayne State University, points out Univer­ sity President Clarence B. Hil­ berry as Wayne celebrates the completion of its 25th year as a University. One of these tasks is to make Wayne’s educational resources known by and available to the whole State of Michigan, he says. The second task is cam­ pus development through the resources of the State and the generosity of private friends. Such development is a press­ ing problem, since even 14hour-per-day operation leaves Wayne’s facilities seriously strained. While Wayne dates its be­ ginning from the formation of the Detroit Medical College in 1868, it achieved full Univer­ sity status just 25 years ago. A third task is that of in­ creasing liberal spirit in the educational sense, Dr. Hilberry says. “Only when all our work is grounded in the basic disci­ plines of arts, languages mathematics, the natural ana social sciences can we assure our students that they will two-timing clock Astronauts will have to keep track of two kinds of time in their Earth-to-Mars timetable, according to a University of Michigan report to the Air Force on interplanetary naviga­ tion. for example, the time of day and reference to some event dur­ ing the course of the flight,” which may take more than a year. Space pilots, accordingly, will need an extremely accurate, compact, and dependable time­ The two types ol time are: piece, calibrated in microseconds "Reference to astronomical time for computations, but also able to tell the human crew the pas­ sage of hours, days, months. __ For the astronauts will have much time on thdr hands, out Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh in weightless space. "During the mid - course phase,” the report suggests, "days or even weeks may be available for navigational com­ [OrTthe Right/Track' putation.” When the first manned space ship nears Mars, however, split-second decisions will have to be made to orbit --- - ---»-------- “ suuuu- r- you, SOD, ' S31U Jet in for a safe landing. ! master, tells a story that hap- yesterday’s 8:02." pened last winter during one Pioneer astronauts, at least, ; of our wont blixxards. won’t have to worry about the aren’t always what they first "Einstein effect.” The father of Seems there was a Center City salesman down at the de- there*, the fellow whoee first relativity predicted that clocks ‘ pot waiting for the scheduled ImpreMlon li that only Iced les on interstellar space ships would .8:02 train. Storm raging the "slow down,” and that passen­ gers would age less than if they beer, which I Meter. Sure he's the poor chap pictured himself entitled to Us opinion, bnt he’s spent the equivalent time on stranded for days. Suddenly a sot to respect mine too. That’s earth. , train emerged from the storm tolerance and that's something No chance of this on the first and creaked to a stop. It was wehre rot to "train" ourselves Mars launch. A clock would ■ the 8:02, right on time! have to zoom through space r* The happy salesman shook close to the speed of light, 186, 'Jeb’s hand and said: “Weather 000 miles a second, to slow down like this and your 8:02 is right significantly, according to Ein­ on time!" “Hate to disillusion stein. On the way to Mars, the crew will travel sedately at only ^C,nn,Kl. i960. tfiutod Suu, FouvLJui about 20 miles a second. WE a State University in the full sense,” he points out. "In 1934, as we began to emerge from the depression, our students needed first of all to earn a living, and Detroit needed all the technical skills this cam- “I hope that we never forget our vocationalism as the origi­ nal source of our strength. As we begin the second quarter century of our history as a University — with constitu­ tional status, a new Board of j Governors, and with a broad! campus plan on the drawing! boards — we must use our! creative imagination to advance' and perfect these skills." , NEED ROOM SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 'A OFF MEN'S SOCKS 4 $1.00 STILL SAVE ON BERMUDAS, SUN STH»S, CROPPERS SHORT SHORTS, HALTERS, MENS PANTS THE FAMILY STORE 1 love that tourist ! He’s a fabulous fellow. He’s a go-er and a do-er. He’s a fun-loving man with a wife and kids and a carload of maps, cameras, fishing rods, water skis, golf clubs, swimsuits and beach balls. He’s a Mi 11,837 ini______ Great Lakes ” seashore” in our beautiful Water Wonderland. He loves to spend money, too. Matter of fact, he and his friends ring up over $650,000,000 a year on cash registers all over our home state. i How can you help your community get its slice of this tourist pie? Easy. Do a little more for vacationers. Show off your hospitality. Smile bigger. Then if you’d like to do stiff more, check with your local Chamber of Commerce or the Tourist Association in your area. Moral: tourist travel is no nickel-aud-dime affair. It’s a dollars-and-sense proposition that means better living for all of us. . Experienced — Qualified GERALD R SHEPARD Republican for STATE SENATOR District h MprUiM UM th MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL h *w oMMm W MICHIGAN WEEK, Mq U-Z1. ' have the understanding tol meet the rapidly changing' future. "Vocational training is an! important role of the Univer-. sity. but only through liberal-! izing studies can we be sure; that students understand the; relation of their vocational; skills to their responsibilities as citizens. "Over the past 25 years. Your Vote Will Be MICHIGAN WEEK * (Political Advertisement) �Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is ■ New Michigan ■ POTATOES 101b. 59c Ackett’s Enjoy Home Cooked Meals at FOOTE’S Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Open From 8 am. to 1 pm. - Closed Sundays day the Harts and Mr. and Mrs. Gray called on the Robert Grays in Maple Grove. proof of the need for aid for Chilean earthquake victims is evidenced by this Puerto Moutt orphan—his only J Dramatic belongings heaped in a string bag— shown waiting a mercy plane trip to a refugee reception, center in Santiago. Nations throughout the world arc responding to appeals for help. President Eisenhower appointed American Red Cross President, General Alfred M. Gruenther, as coordinator of U. S. voluntary relief efforts. Numerous religious and welfare organizations are engaged in the massive relief project The Bed Croae. which is conducting a nationwide fund appeal, made an initial allocation of $175,000 and provided $250,000 worth i1 of donated medical and other supplies. W.M.U., spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were'Thursday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. They brought Mrs. Baxter home after spending a few days at the Leonard cottage at Crooked Lake near the vlllafcp of Lake. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss were in Hastings on Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Camp of Monterey. Calif, is spending some time with Mrs. Caroline Jones and visiting friends in Nashville. Douglas Hamilton is now occuping the Stansell apartment. Mrs. Maude WotMng of East Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Edw.' S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes of Middleville visited Mrs. Fred Camp on Sunday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones and Kim of Dallas. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters and Mrs. Carroll Lamie visited Mrs. Caroline Jones. Saturday Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. Lamie went to Battle Creek to see the Dpwey Joneses off for their new home in Texas. Recent callers of Mrs. J. W. Beedle were the Lloyd Meads. Mrs. Wotring and Mrs. Petti­ bone. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ ham and three children of How­ ard City called on the Lawrence Maurers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday evening dinner *guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville. Mrs. Mina "Priddy visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Fredline of Dimondale, from Friday un,til Sunday. Judy Dennis stayed with her grandfather during Mrs. Prid­ dy’s absence. Terry Hunt spent Saturday night with Douglas Webb at the Hunt home. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Thursday guests at the Clarence Shaw home. The Brumm reunion was held at Charlton Park on Sunday, with about 30 present. Those present from Nashville were ; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mrs. ; Eva Brumm, the J. E. Smith • family. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon J Andrews and Joe Andrews and • children. Others were present ; from Vermontville, Woodland • and HoUand. ’ Mrs. Bert Kimmel. Mrs. Floyd Nominate & Re-elect ANDREW W COBB State Representative R9MUCAN BARRY - CLINTON - EATON DISTRICT ■ 1 I Years as Your State Representative Graduate of Michigan State University ■ Owner ator of Family-Size Dairy Farm for the Needs of the District — BE APPRECIATED, AUGUST 2 SICK LIST Tom Hoisington, who is a pa­ tient at the Medical Facility, spent Sunday at his home here. Tom was very happy to be at home and he appreciated the visits of his friends at the Facil­ ity. Mrs. Mary Waltorf at Lake­ view Hospital is improving steadily. Mrs. Harold Woodard is a medical patient at Leila Hos­ pital. Mrs. Chester Smith remains about the same. Mrs. Thomas Lawler (Irene Wagner) is a patient at Lake­ view General Hospital. Mrs. Tim Copley is improving slowly. Mrs. G. 01 George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 3-813! N»wa«, home Monday pital where sh patient. Roscoe and Mrs. Bertha Becker visited Mr. Kimmel at Lakeview Mayo District Hospital on Monday. Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ At the school meeting of the walter were Monday callers of Mrs. Henry Vahlsing of Has­ Mayo school, Monday evening, July 11, Mrs. Lea Olsen was tings. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden elected director. Mrs. Harold Jones called on were at Pokogan State Park Airs. Clarence Weers at Oak­ near Angola on Sunday. lawn Hospital in Marshall, TuesMrs. Bertha Warner, Mr. and daw afternoon. Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coffman Reatha Pennington of Hastings and family and Mr. and Mrs. and Wm. Shupp vacationed at Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday Prudenville from Friday until at PokagontPark in Indiana and Sunday. Terri. Michele and called on Mrs. Dora Bovee and Janine Shepherd returned home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Sunday a f te r visiting their Coldwater in the evening. grandmother in Ludington the Mrs. Bob Richardson and Rob-, past week. in of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent the Hannah Ford of Hickory Cor­ week end with her sister, Mrs. ners were Friday dinner guests Edna Harter, in Battle Creek. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Youngs Harold Jones. In the afternoon were Sunday guests of their they went to Grand Rapids to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hans see Bob Richardson in the Fer­ Sievers and family, of Marshall. guson Hospital. He was able to Mrs. Harold Sitzman (the for­ come home Monday. mer Barbara Beard) and son, Monday evening callers of Mr. of Rantoul, Illinois, came Mon­ and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Lulu day to visit her parents, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Mrs. Harry Beapd, for a couple of the Evans District. of weeks. J Mrs. Millie Anderson of near Mr. and Mrs.’ Ttalph Pennock Kalamo was .a Tuesday after­ and Mary were Sunday dinner noon and supper guest of Mr. guests of Mrs. Nettie Jones of and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Union City. • Mrs. Geneva Brownell, Mr. Week-end callers at the Har­ and Mrs. William Brownell and lan Mason home were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of Mrs. Floyd Mason and Mr. and Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont and son of Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Tuesday. Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Elsie Tarbell is spending of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. three weeks at the Mason Home William Link and children of while the George Skidmores Lawrence Ave. Road and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ are on vacation. David Fisher of Hastings vis­ tings spent Sunday afternoon ited his grandparents, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Mrs. Fred Fisher, 09 Monday. ley and Ray Dingman. Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. spent Friday with Mrs. Marie Lawrence called on Mr. and Everetts. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Mrs. Pat Maurer of Lake Odessa and Mickey of Niles, Michigan on Sunday. Saturday afternoon callers of spent the week end with the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leh­ Jesse Murphy. Their Saturday man and Terrie Sue of Lansing, supper guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess of Wis­ Mrs. Gene Murphy and Mickey, consin, Mrs. Chas. B. Hess of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Hastings, Mrs. G. D. Rodocker State Road and Mr. and Mrs. of Hickory Comers, Mrs. Robert John Cheeseman and Marcia of Raine of Detroit and Mrs. Vic­ West Nashville. Friday afternoon callers of toria Hess of Lansing. Sunday callers of Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Rod Wilkins were Penny Mc- were Mrs. Hazel Bass and Dawn Uvain, Pete Hoffman, Don Ellis­ of near Bellevue and Mrs. Ruth Jones and sons of North As­ ton and Allen Buckingham. Mrs. Francis Kelly, Terry and syria. Supper guests. Saturday, of Cindy of Benton Harbor spent Sunday forenoon with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Donald Coffman, Tonya Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason and Sherri of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the and children spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Evans District visited her sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Thurs­ ald Ward of Cutlerville. Mrs. Mildren Linhart of Ionia day. Mrs. Mapes is gaining spent Monday with Mrs. Maude from her recent illness and is Kart. Mrs. Helen Strickllng of able to be up most of the time. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Battle Creek was a recent caller and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were of Mrs. Kart. Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman of Sum­ and Rod Wilkins enjoyed a pic­ ner, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene nic dinner at Long Lake near Murphy and Mikey of Niles, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Belding on Sunday. The U-Sharit Extension Club Cheeseman and Marcia of West met with Mrs. Boyd Olsen on Nashville. Afternoon callers Tuesday at 4 o'clock, followed were Mr. and Mrs. Bede Mur­ phy and Mrs. Chas. Burrows. by a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Mrs. Burrows stayed until Mon­ spent Saturday and Sunday tour­ day evening with her brother ing the east coast of the state. and wife. Rusty Trim of Woodland i* They spent Saturday night at Alpena ana also called on rela­ spending a few days with hit­ aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. tives near Farwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickie Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tew of were Wednesday supper guests Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs of the Arthur Pennocks. Mrs. Sarah Martens was a Earl Linsley. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone* Sunday guest of Mrs. Ethel and granddaughters. Diane and Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yorke and Loraine, called on Mr. and Mrs. son Johnny of Detroit spent Fri­ Bob Richardson and Robin in day night and Saturday with Ed Battle Creek. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Kane at Thornapple Lake. Mrs. Ada B.*v-h, who has been and children of So. Charlotte staying with Mrs. James Mead called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl in Hastings, came home Tues­ Linslev and Lulu and Mr. and day morning te stay indefinitely. Mrs. Stanley Hansen and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. STOP NEEDLESS WORRY! Worry about adequate insurance before disaster strikes—not afterwards! Scop needless worry with a Hastings Mutual All­ Purpose insurance policy, your best protection against the many hazards that can ruin your investment. Hastings* policies are non-assessable ... and you get prompt, efficient and courteous claim service. See your agent today for protection against... Off-Premises Theft • Lightning • Residence Theft • Toraodo Liability • Fire • Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezing Wind • Explosion • Falling Objects • Borrowed Item • Smoke Glass Breakage • Weter • Legal Liability • Hail • PLUS Additional hems Not Mentioned Above. Inrestigote Novi CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITS HASTINGS MUTUAL HMdwiatwa CompaMf Hastings, Michigan Celebraling Our 75th Anniversary >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Farmers! We Have MOLINE BALERS Left at a Special Price THIS PRICE WILL LAST UNTIL JULY 28 Reg. Price $1850.00 Special Price $1500.00 HtMtVt NEW One Used Baler "TUKHEIC As it - $200 FURLONG M0™£*s ■ NASHVILLE ' 01 3.; Ni noon with McConnell near Olivet, Miss Carolyn Koeppe visited her aunt, Mrs. Clifton Patrick, । I Jack Hartsoch of Lansing were of Portland, from Wednesday also guests on Tuesday evening. until u| Sunday. . Mrs. Frank:lin Cornelius and [ ,' Recent visitors of Mrs. W. A. I i daughter, and Mrs. Harry’ Mun- Vance were Rev. and Mrs. 1 ■; ton of Grand Rapids brought Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, j j Mrs. Ed Mayo for a visit with Fla., Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance I Nashville friends and relatives. of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Maude Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer Wotring of East Lansing. I of Charlotte were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead of Battle Creek were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm I 1 drove to Shelby on Sunday for Fordyce Showalter. cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray were Sunday guests of the Rob­ ert C. Smiths at Gun Lake. . and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were in Battle Creek Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens । afternoon. The Grays called on called on Roy Bivens and Mr. his mother, Mrs. Ernest Gray, and Mrs. Richard Bivens Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Webb visited day evening. his brother, Earl Webb, at ComMr. and Mrs. John Clemons | xnunity Hospital. and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Pifer Mrs. Eava Kalnbach and Miss of Charlotte spent Saturday eve­ Delores French were Sunday ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl . dinner guests of Mrs. Dorothy Howe. Yarger and Mrs. Marguerite Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen Lohr of Hastings. Also a guest and daughters are spending a was Miss Edna Lohr who is a few days at Little Traverse child evangelist at the Wesley- Lake. ■ an Methodist Church at Has­ Mrs. Mildred Pettibone spent : tings. the week end with Mrs. Ina Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen Beedle and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Caffie Speicher and daughter of Holland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family. Mrs. Charles Oughton of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Feme Kuhl­ man were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen. Ml- and Mrs. Jerry Kent and daughters spent from Friday un­ til Sunday at the Walter Kent cabin at Higgins Lake. Mrs. Myrtle Hogan and Mrs. Carrie Knolls of Battle' Creek were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mrs. Knolls is the widow of Merrill Knolls and formerly lived south of Nashville on Biv­ ens Road where Lee Hartwell ■LEON HELENS now lives. Mrs. C. E. Mater, who is at­ tending summer school at �Church a< Mr*. Uarn HawblKx THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Group* — 6:45 Evangelistic Service ■— 7:30 F rayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 Choir Practice announced PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jones Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship-—11 a.m. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Evening Worahlp — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening The engagement has been an­ nounced of David Wallace to Margaret Olajos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olajos of Grand Rapids. David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace, formerly of Nashville, are now living in Holt. Miss Olajos is a student nurse at the University of Mich, and David is currently in a student co-operative engineering college program with the highway de­ partment and is living in Ann Arbor. A wedding date has not been set. . THE ASSEMBLY OF QOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Miami Beach on per month including ClCt, & many other benefits HMFY YEARS. Tern can or 18650 per month, per person, which includes 3 full meals per day • . . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private baJi. Special dietary kitchen and dining room available at |1.00 per day extra Regardless of your age, you cm now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This enItlcs you to a monthly bulletin and hould a member come to one of ■r hotels as a permanent guest, he' r she will receive a discount of JI 00 the end of the first year. r i f Enclosed Is my $1.00 membership fee. Pleat* send membership card and BoaUly bulletiu. LAVIN- HOTEL 540 WEST AVE* MIAMI BEACH Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship —11:00 a.m. Evening Worship — 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 The theme of a series of Wed­ nesday night Bible studies will be, “Can born-again Christians ever be lost?” This Wednesday discussion will be on a number of scrip­ tures containing a warning to God’s people, found in both the I Old and New Testament. Next Wednesday, the 20th, will be ddvoted to examples of those who made a good start, but a bad finish. An open dis' evasion follow’s the study. These services begin at 7:45 pjn. An invitation is extended to all who are interested in this vital subject. 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 — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. SPECIALIZED COURSES in fields related to non-mUlUry defense frequently arc scheduled by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobiliza­ tion’* Staff College in cooperation with private or public organiza­ tion*. This photo shows the use of moulages to train medical person­ nel in a Health Mobilization course on casualty care conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Public Health Service, using the Staff Col­ lege* Battle Creek, Mich., facilities. Among other groups for which ■ ___ ___ —J .. — — am H’rtrir. ers and Industrialists. (Photo courtesy Battle Creek Enquirer and News) Locals m^ple grove . BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall Wednehday, July 13, with Gertie Lowell and Onetta Laurent as hostesses. Seventeen members and one guest were present. A delightful dinner was en­ joyed by all. After the meeting, games were played. The next meeting will be an “eat out” at Swank’s in Battle Creek, Wednesday, Aug. 10. All members meet at the town hall at 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull attended the Dull reunion Sunday at Lake Odessa. Those present were from Winchester and Muncie, Ind., Detroit, Battle Creek, Mor­ gan, Howard City, Montague, Hastings, Bellevue, Vermont­ ville, Nashville and Lake Odessa. Ninty-two were present at the 20th Dull reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull called at the Roy Souder home Sunday after­ noon. A bridal shower was given on Monday evening for Dorothy Shaneck at the home of Edith Elliston. Thelma Christopher was hostess. Games were played. Ruth Randall won the prize. Out-of-town guests were from Battle Creek and Hastings. Dorothy received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Church will meet July 26, 12:30 Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. p.m., at the church, for potluck THE BARRYVILLE dinner. METHODIST CHURCH Stewart Graham is at Alpena for summer training of the The Rev. Keith Pohl ENJOY THE FLOWERS Michigan Air National Guard Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. BUT DON'T EAT THEM units. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Poison may be growing in Youth Meeting — 7:30 pun. your garden. Richard Pfister, Mrs. Della Bowman and grand­ §OUTH MAPLE GROVE extension safety specialist at daughter, Jacki Work of Detroit, Michigan State University, esti­ spent the past ten days with E.U.B. CHURCH mates that more than one hun­ Mrs. Nettie Parrott! During E. F. Rhoades, Pastor dred plants found in American their visit they all wei^to Che­ boygan for three days tp visit Sunday School — 10 ajn. gardens contain some poison. Consider the tulip bulb which Mr. and Mrs. Vera Ackett and Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Youth .Fellowship — 7 pjn. contains enough poison to kill Mrs. John Ackett. a man. One ten-cent package Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reikle EVANGELICAL of castor bean seeds has enough and two daughters of Lansing UNITED BRETHREN poison to km five children. came on Sunday and took Mrs. CHURCH Sweet peas can cause a tempo­ Glyda Hitt to Gull Lake where The Rev. Joseph Shaw rary paralysis, and "elephant they all spent the day with Mr. Morning Worship — 10>a.m. ears” can induce painful swel­ and Mrs. Fay Conley and Mrs. ling of the mouth, tongue, and Jennie Conley. Mrs. Conley is Sunday School — 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. throat. — Some other common in very good health, considering plants may have poisonous seeds her age. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. or berries or leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, This does not mean that you should stop growing flowers. Steven and Marilyn returned However, you should take pre­ home Saturday following a cautions to insure that no mem­ week’s stay at their cottage near bers of your family “eat” what Traverse City. They had pre­ should be ‘looked at." Do not viously spent two weeks travel­ chew on the leaves or stems of ing in the western states, stop­ plants, and warn children not to ping to see relatives in Kansas put leaves or stems in their and visiting in the Rocky Moun­ mouths. Above all, store plant tains. bulbs where children can’t get Recent visitors of Mr. and them. . Mrs. C. S. Wash were Mrs. Her­ bert Citterbuck of Gordonsville, MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Va-. and her daughter and hus­ 1 mile south, % mile east of band, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bahrke of Pontiac, Curtis, Jr., and fam­ Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 a.m.' ily of Lansing. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchis and Young People — 6:30 p.m. daughter Terese visited their Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prayer Service Frank A. Purchis, Sunday after­ ‘ Wednesday 7:30 pjn. noon. BABCOCKS — Dupont — FAST FLUSH Radiator Cleaner Dupont Windshield Washer — Dupont — ■2 - 4 - r A wedding announcement has been made by Mr. Robert F. Murray and Mrs. Lois Dickinson of St. Augustine, Florida. The couple were married June 18 in Florida. Mr. Murray lived in Hastings for many years, and was em­ ployed there at the Hastings Banner. He also worked at the Nashville News for a time be­ fore moving to Florida. The couple are making their home at 413 N. 12th street, Dade City. Florida. Mr. Murray is employed at St. Leo’s Abbey, St Lee, Florida. Cards of Thanks My thanks to those who called on me at Pennock Hospital and here at the Convalescent Home. My thanks also to those who sent me cards, brought plants, cut flowers and other gifts. My special thanks to the Methodist church and Sunday school who did so much for me. For their prayers I want to thank the Rev. Keith I. ’Pohl, the Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, the Rev. Marvin Potter, the Rev. Don Gury and others. To the person or persons who have taken care of my lawn, I say a big “Thank you.” God bless you wonderful peo­ ple for your many kindnesses. Bessie Lee Dean 7p To all those who supported me in the school election, I would like to express my very sincere "thank you." Mrs. Arloa Baxter 7p Dupont with her Mrs. Gaylord is having training tional Guard at two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall । and family enjoyed a i dinner Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. John Will Thornapple 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker at their cabin on Manistee River. They hear regularly from their daughter Sharon who 1* an ex­ change student in Switzerland. She will spend the next month at the seashore and visiting places of interest. Mark and Tom White of Oke­ mos spent from Wednesday un­ til Sunday visiting with theft­ cousins, the Boughton children. Mrs. Edna Strow of Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiH I . WHEEL ALIGNMENT . WHEEL BALANCING " • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR I Trowbridge Sales & Service = 130 South Main Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHi Watch For GRAND OPENING The New Midget Races Hastings Motor Speedway ON OLD M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS BRINGING AREA FANS THE TOPS IN AUTO RACING STOP) We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for flow­ ers, cards and food that was brought in. A special thanks to Margaret Wagner and Irene, also Mr. Reynolds; also thanks to the V.F.W. for the planter. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley 7p TRACTOR & TRUCK TIRES REPAIRED I’d like to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends; the W5.C.S.; the Ruth Circle and the Cloverleaf Class of the E.U.B. Church and the Good Cheer Club for all the cards and many acts of kindness shown me since my illness. Sincerely, Stella Purchis 7p ALL SIZES Motor Tune Up Service Auto Cleaner & Polish Open 6 a. a. to 10 p. bl FEDEWA'S SALES­ MEN Main St. SUPER SERVICE NashviUo New Car Wax CHROME & METAL Polish Dupont Car Wash Couple married in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of Delton for dinner at their cottage at Ciear Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Tampa and Thornapple Lake were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Paul Bell and daughters Joan and Marcia and son Adelbert were Sunday guests of friends at Ml Pleasant Mrs. Errett Skidmore was called to Battle Creek on Sun­ day, due to the serious illness of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz In honor of Mrs. Bish­ op’s birthday. Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and chil- 24-Hour Wrecker Service We Do It RE-ELECT and NOMINATE NOW! CARROLL C. NEWTON Diamond Mounting Ring Sizing Crystal Fitting State ttepmentatne EATON DISTRICT Please note: If you get your watch wet — Bring it in to us Immediately! (RopaHcan) A day later might mean costly repairs. 01 3-3601 01 3-3062 - 0L3-85B1 Babcock's Gulf Service OL 3-1601 — 01 3-8581 A watch movement begins to deteriorate within three hours after it has been exposed to water. GOVERNMENT A Kauri of Truly Rop.-asnrtmg tin Pwplo Super Market Jewelers IM 9 01 3-97*1 —in.... > �our A family feud on North Main EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft ROIL Nashville News Aura Belson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Belson of Maple Grove, and Miss Tessa Wooley, formerly of Maple Grove, were id Mr. and Mrs. a vacation in the Upper Peninaula. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Dailey mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern Sunday evening for a birthday ol Lake Odessa were Sunday surprise for her. They brought dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. nice refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing were Monday dinner were In Mount Pleasant Friday welcome additions to the neigh­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. and Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracey. borhood. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eckfeld were in Bellevue Sunday eveof Beulah were week-end guests of the Cyrus Buxtons. The la­ North VarwotvSa nlng visiting Mr. and Mrs, Har­ dies are sisters. Mrs. Rsy Hawkins old Dingman. Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon accompanied her father, Sam . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buxton, of Banfield, to Commu­ and children and Mrs. Leone Cobb to Nahma Junction. Delta nity Hospital Friday for medical Cotton attended the Cotton re­ Co. last week to visit the latter s treatment. union at Moore’s River Drive son. John Gearhart and family. Mrs. Bill Cordray took their in Lansing, Sunday. Thev visited the Pictured Rocks, older son Mark,to Leila Hospital Mrs. Hazel Edson and Mrs. Mackinac Island and fished at Thursday for surgery Friday. Mabie Perkins spent the week the Pier at Manistee where He was returned home Sunday end in Battle Creek with friends. there was no limit. morning, and is able to walk Clinton Harmon and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson about the house. attended the Stichler reunion Wells of Charlotte called at Earl The Robert Weeks family at­ at Round Lake near Laingsburg Harmon Sunday afternoon. tended the Weeks reunion Sun­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chris­ day, at the home of the former’s Merle Martin is with the Na­ tensen of Dowling were visitors aunt, the Kenneth Reemsens, in tional Guard at Grayling. His at Earl Harmons Sunday after­ Delton. wife, sister Marilyn Martin and noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Ball of Karen Maurer of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Dowagiac were Wednesday to spent the week end there. attended the Harmon reunion at Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Bennett Park In Charlotte Sun­ George Bail. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield day. Fifty-four persons were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of of Lansing left Sunday to spend present. Wall Lake had Sunday dinner with the C Buxtons and Rogers, and the afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jewell and family of Kalamazoo and Kathy alt iutnmir Cummings of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hart and children of Grand Rapids and I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinniiiiuiiii Nashville were visitors at Rob­ ert Gray’s Sunday. Tom Hart remained for a week’s visit. Maurice Rogers, with his brother and their father, were fishing at Newberry from Tues­ day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man attended the Brumm re­ union Sunday at Charlton Park. The thirty persons present came from Holland, Nashville, Ver­ montville, Woodland, and Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton in Baltimore. After dinner, Mrs. Cheeseman and Mrs. Stanton visited their father, Sam Bux­ ton, in Community Hospital, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman will entertain the South E.U.B. Ladies Aid for potluck dinner in the Cheese­ man barn, Thursday, July 28. HayanAer's PREMIUM Please bring own' table service. Everyone enjoyed the bam din­ ner so much last summer, that you’ll be assured of both a good dinner and a good time if you 9000 Kumt Fwt Te Bah ** are present lllllllllllllllllll. A horse belonging to I. N. Kellogg was being unharnessed by the children, Monday eve­ ning, when it took advantage of being relieved of the bridle and ran away. The buggy was upset, but the horse was stopped be­ fore any material damage was from : street created some excitement in that part of town Wednesday afternoon. Tar and feathers, ju­ diciously applied by popular in­ dignation, might supply the neg-. lect of the proper officials in the numerous cases of wife-beating which occur in this village. There will be carpet-rag social at William Bivens, Maple Grove, Tuesday evening, July 21st. The ladles are requested to bring a ball of carpet rags with their name on the inside. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A farmer of Orange county, N. Y., accustomed to carrying a small quantity of money in the bottom of his tobacco box, lately placed a two-dollar bill in the box and filled the remaining space with tobacco. A day or two afterward he noticed that his quid did not yield to the grinding process as readily as usual, and, removing it from his mouth and examining it, saw that, instead of chewing tobac­ co, he had been trying to masti­ cate his two-dollar bill, in which he had so iar succeeded as to render it valueless. Vera's Beauty Shop We are taking orders for Red Sour pitted and Black Sweet cherries, for delivery last week of July united In marriage at the resi­ dence of Rev, B. F. Taber in Battle Creek Thursday evening of last week. For an “off year,” there was a goodly attendance at the an­ 01 3-8972 nual school meeting held in the high school room Monday eve­ ning, nearly seventy votes being iiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiimHiixiiuiiMiiiimimumiiiHiiinimiiiiiik cast on the only ballot taken, while there were a number pres­ ent who did not vote, some be­ cause they/did not care to and others because they were not sure they were qualified. No one is so independent as the farmer; he doesn’t have to truckle; if he is insulted he can resent the insult without fear of ONE HOUR “MARTINIZING” losing trade, and there is no earthly reason, with the im­ Display posters have been left at most proved farm machinery he now has in use, why he should not an 8-hour day and such homes during the last few weeks. Dis­ have leisure for reading and study as would make him one of play this sign in your window and the the best soon informed men in any calling. Surely he has the driver will stop siblllties. Nashville Locker Service DRY CLEANING NOW — MONDAY & THURSDAY — 25 Years Ago The Nashville Board of Edu­ cation has called a special meet­ Your Co-operation is Appreciated ing of the qualified electors of the Nashville school district to be held at the school house Tues­ i day evening, July 23, at seven o’clock, to consider a proposition MARSHALL MKHKAN | for the long-desired addition to iiimiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimimiiiiimniimiiiiiiuiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHn the school plant Under the present offer of the federal government, through the PWA, the government win make an outright grant of 45 per cent of the cost of constructing and furnishing the new building. The estimated cost of the new building is $85,340.00. The elec- | One Hour "MARTINIZING", FARMERS! We are in the market for your wheat and other grains during the harvest. Will have storage available for those wishing to store. 'We have a hoist installed for dump­ ing of your wagons and trucks. Bring your grains to us, or we have trucks for picking up for you. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR HmMU 01 3-8741 WwJM 2275 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We ars wiling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Havo your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN tors are requested to vote on the question of borrowing $13, 000 and issuing bonds therefor. The Kellogg Foundation now comes to us with the very liberal offer to pay all the balance of the cost of the building, what­ ever it may be. This is an op­ portunity such as Nashville will in all probability never have again. Nashville’s four-day homecom­ ing begins on Thursday. High­ way Com. VanWagoner to open new bridge and Highway. Barry Farm Calendar July 19-22 — County Agricul­ tural Agents Summer School, Chatham July 25—Entries due for Fair July 25 — Community Build­ ing Board of Directors meeting. Courthouse, 8*00 pjn. July 28 — Fair Superintend­ ent meeting, Courthouse, 8 p.m. Aug. 1-6 — Barry County Fair Aug. 2—County Talent Show, Grandstand, Fair Grounds, 8 pm Aug. 3 — Judge Hones—Fair Aug. 4 — Judge Dairy and Beef— Fair Aug. 4 — Wrestling, 8:30 pjn. Aug. 5 — Judge Hogs and Sheep — Fair Aug. 5 —Thrill Show, 8 p.m. Aug. 6 — Grand Ole Opry. 8:00 pjn. Aug. 3 — Tractor Operator Contest, 2:30 p.m. Aug. 4 — Horse Show, 2 pjn. Aug. 5—Hamess Racing, 1 pm Aug. 6 — Tractor Pulling, 10:00 p.m. Aug. 6 — Mule Puffing, 2 pjn. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News BALER TWINE <7^5 North KoImbo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the Myers reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barletts and also called on Mrs; Nettie Curtis of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider vis* ited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rldfer and daughter Melody of Char­ lotte Monday night and helped the latter celebrate her birthday; Miss Kay Elman returned toher home at Dowagiac Friday after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern? and little granddaughter of BINDER TWINE <o65 50 PMarfWt **** WBBam Bitgood EATON COUNTY FARM CALENDAR July 17-23 — 4-H Camp July 18 - 22 — Ag Agents’ Con­ ference, Chatham July 20 — Black and Whit" Show, Fairgrounds July 26-29 — Homemakers’ Conference Aug. 14 2- District Elimi­ nations for Dairy, M.S.U. State Finals on Livestock. 1£S.U. Aug. 3 — Farm Management Tour, Jackson County Nashville News MARKETS CURRENT CRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat$1-63 Red Wheat .2------------- 515e Com________ —---------- $1.03 Oats -58 Barley------ ---------- ------- TO Navy Beans________ cwt- $5-30 with GoudSeu American Furnaces REPUKKAN RAY J. BRANCH Sheriff daisy county July 15 I960 Feeder Pigs___ $ 8.25 ■ $15X10 Top Calves____ $30.00 - $3350 Second----------- $25.00 - $30.00 Common 4 Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Young Beet___ $19.00 ■ $2350 Beet Cows____ $10.00 ■ $17.60 Bulls_________ $18.00 - $21.00 Top Hogs_____ $1850 ■ $19.10 Second Grade — $17.75 - $1850 Ruffs$12.00 $15.00 $11.00 $13.00 Austin — Hogs. $19.10 - dare GAS - 08. 8 COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. (MSar 013-9251 RANDALL X u &tfJ u - SoJ to JJ,al a 3-2SAI 2 Yards Far a 9-7250 �NA»HVILL«, MICHIGAN SMUCKERS YOUR SAVINGS, ICE CREAM BOYAL SOLD IceCream TOPPING AR Ravers Including Strawberry — 12 ei. Jan Vi 1 Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 5 At maker ■ FARMER PEETS Loaf CHIGAN iBBLER 'TATOES IN NASHVILLE, M» lb. FRESH - LEAN MEATS ARE IN THE IGA. $1 wks THURSOAV, AS . I GROUND BEEF 49- ..for the lady who pushes the cart... - Once again IGA offers you the opportunity Io take advantage of added savings. The large yj selection of products will give you the chance of stocking up on those much needed items you find are most important to meal planning. So come in today.... you? save more the IGA way. OUR ADS J stl A Are Good from Wednesday to Wednesday (^omtr We were eo pleased with the to make a little more ular ^ad in the News. can take three green and three wax or take and two of any of the items listed at six for Look the ad over carefully bccauM1 there « for too much — but by being asaocia wholesale house — no stamps and m and give-aways. .1’ Come on in and give u* a try. Sh tioned comfort — from 8 a.m. to 9 f Except Sunday. Easy parking in Nash' town. HI ir ------- COMING SOON--------- Sponsored by 10 lbs . A MAKERS C jGfl the Naahville Fire Open Every Day 8 ui Except Sunday �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Instant MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE L Ci j fOR WW.-fOR LESS afr MAKERS 1 IGA —----------- CAMPBELLS SOUPS PILLSBURY THURSDAY, JULY It, tl«O IGA VEGETABLES (cut) GREEN BEANS WAX BEANS (cut) PEAS TOMATOES RED KIDNEY BEANS BREAST ■ O CHICKEN TUNA Chunk Style .} 4:*i ALL VEGETABLE VARIETIES INCLUDING . . . 8:$i CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 16 ox. VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE \ VEGETABLE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 oz. TOMATO RICE cans CREAM OF VEGETABLE lb. Bag IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. BEAN with BACON IGA ORANGE JUICE (Sweetened) 46 oz. GREEN PEA IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE (Sweetened) 46 oz. CREAM OF CELERY OUR Sealfest KLEENEX TISSUES 5 lb. Bag 39c FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Dog House DOG FOOD Vanilla Lemon Royal */2 Gal. 69c Ovan-fraah 0♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦» -o-x- ooo»oo«oo>o»»ooo*oo«o«o.»< Pillsbury Deluxe Franco American CAKE MIX SPAGHETTI 15’A n. UN Northern BATHROOM TISSUE Lady Betty Instant CUCUMBER SLICES 15% ox. JAR ■o-o-o*o-o***oo- MAKI RS ♦♦♦w.ooo �were in Nashville Thursday to Sunday where they visited her son, the Victor Higdons, and her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. They left Sunday to return to their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walters have bought the Lloyd Priddy farm and have moved out there. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins attended a family reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday, July 17, in honor of James’ 80th birth­ day. One hundred relatives and friends were present, from Indi­ ana, Ohio, Hastings, Freeport. Clarksville, Manton, Ionia, Al- NICE Sseretary, Michigan Press A«®ociatior verse pride in being SOME BUMMER BREEZES will soon be loaded with sneezes for hay fever sufferers. The southern half of the low­ er peninsula is considered to be almost totally a high pollencauses the discomfort, and for the several years that regular checks were made, the pollen count changed very little. This means that hay* fever tends to remain with us as'com­ munities grow. Coldwater in Branch county was known as the hay fever cap­ ital of the United States in 1958. It had a pollen count of 190 — highest average registered any­ where. But several other Michigan "MY MOTOR KEEPS OVER-HEATDK" THIS FELLOW i« certainly dressed right for the occasion! But why did he get in such a fix in the first place? A check­ up of his motor here would have kept it on the cool aider We stop car troubles before they start. Woodard's Mobil Service Maia St 01 3-6003 werw not far behind and there is no indication that the pesky pollen from ragweed has let up any. names, ballots used in the Nov. What the Michigan Health 8 election in Michigan this year Department gaily calls the will have a slightly different appearance. But the voter will between the middle of August have to look closely to spot it. * the_ middle of September, The Republican party has an­ Some sufferers begin to feel the telltale tickling in the nose nounced its vignette — the little picture labeling its candidates about July, however. — will have a 50-star flag this Of counee pollen isn’t the only villain in the picture, but it’s by far the most active and the most prevalent. Some 15 species of ragweed produce most of the discomfort, but tumbleweed, firebush, sage, hemp and pigweed are also sus­ pect. Then some people get the itchy eyes, runny nose and other discomforts from mayflies, cad­ dis flies, mushroom des, animal fur or feathers. This year, as every year, the Health Department is making a plea to landowners and munic­ ipal authorities to cut down as much ragweed as possible. This year, as in other years, people will suffer because the villainous weeds can’t all be dis- For those who can, going north is still one of the best ways to avoid hay fever. North­ ern Michigan is practically pollen-free. Shots or other re­ medial symptom relievers are also available. But for countless thousand?. Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO CH YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 0-7215 — OL 3-6034 MICHIGAN'S ■EST BET AL BErJTLEY is the only candidate for U.S. Senator with 17 years of national and inter­ national experience, y * 17 TEAM 1 OF EXPERIENCE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUOUBT 2 Democrats made no immedi­ ate plans to follow their rivals in changing the vignette to take into consideration the fact that Hawaii and Alaska are now part of the United States. REPUBLICAN FOR BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF I August 2r 1960 RIDING IN THE RAIN—“Gizz Kids” from University of Illi­ nois didn’t let rainy weather stop them from taking 18 firsts and team championship at National Wheelchair Games at Bulova Park, N. Y. Glenn Stone of Princeville, Ill. (left) sends Harry Stewart of Champaign off on third leg of 240-yard shuttle relay. Coach Ken Clarke (behind Stone) watches re­ lay tag apprehensively. 517 Reed St ‘Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I can stock up on food hatpins taken the prices ate lout* Says; MRS. LYLE BEDIE 4200 Dartmoor Lane Jodaon, Michigan Supetmerkef in Yout Home APPLIANCE 1 | i NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager . '■ THE AVERAGE PERSON in the United States uses the telephone approximately 500 times a year, with Canada the only country in the world, with a higher calling rate. And this calling rate is at a constant increase. This imposes a problem for our party line users to make possible the best service for everyone. Party line users have to be very cooperative and limit the length of their calls and space their calls so that others may benefit. Parting shot: of course, for a small increase in rates, we do have one-party lines available in most urban areas. Call your Business Office for more information.. ■ oooooaoaoaaootjoooaanoo Mrs. Fred Garrow FREEZER IS A (Political Advertisement) Your Vote is Solicited on the Basis of Capability, Dependability and Experience Barryville j Barnts - Muon District A REFRIGERATOR* 49 year* old — born and raised In Barry County. Owned ahd operated busi­ nesses in Hastings for 10 years. A member of the Hastings Police Department since 1955. Served 4 Year* as Driver­ Training Instructor for _ School. BIB High Hastings ___ News of our neighbors of Lakewood, Ohio are spending Mrs. Karl Pufpaff a few days with Mrs. June Nes­ bet. Sunday guests of Mfs. Nes­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were bet were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hick­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey and family of Allene Haines at Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe were Sunday dinner guests of Dombak of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsborn. Jr. and family at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia was Clarence Nesbet spent Monday a Wednesday caller at the Fas­ and Tuesday at Essexville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. sett home. Nationally nearly 400,000 chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet Long and family. dren attended one-teacher Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff schools last year. This is about tended a one-teacher school in and family were Sunday dinner LI per cent of all children en­ 1918. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John More than 84 per cent of the Denbrock and family at Cold­ rolled in public schools and 1.6 per cent of all public school chil­ teachers in the one-teacher water. dren in grades one through schools said they would choose Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and the same working conditions family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon eight By comparison, about a quar­ again if given a choice. About Hoffman and Sherry of Battle ter of all school children at- 83 per cent of them had less Creek were Sunday afternoon than four years of college. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniifiiinniinitiiiiiiiiiiii Day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and The average salary for a Road Service Michigan teacher in a one- Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl teacher school was $3,649 a year Tobias were Sunday dinner Day or Night in 1958-59, compared with $5,504, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank wnich is the average salary for Kilmore and family of Coats all Michigan public school teach­ Grove. It was a birthday dinner — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL3-8S81 OL 3-6020 ers in the same period, the MEA for Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll said. and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton beauty, can Le yours McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Crand Rapids were also guests. Miss Linda McIn­ Will an appointment at ... tyre of Quimby spent the week end with the Meads. If you are budfet-consciw and who hn’t these days—you take advantage of every opportunity to save food money. If you have a Refrigerator-Freezer, like Mrs. Bente, you buy when food prices aie kiw-mt whan prices are high. You take advantage of bargains by Vwtying rnert frozen food other fwdk in quantity and in Tarr-— you keep tbeee tood-vahiee, ’tfl nwded, m your Refrigsator-Fnoer. Not only does a Refriga-itor-Freener help you money, if• a time and work saver, too. Try a touch of herbs in sand­ wich fillings. Try a mixture of tuna, cream cheese, diced celery, and salad dressing flavored with dill seed or fresh dill. Chicken salad sandwich filling gets a ' flavor boost with a dash of dried Rosemary. CAMPBELL IN A HURRY—My name is Billy. I’m just a tot. Have to rush to get cool, man. GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS It's Just like birthday cake was made by Mrs. Ralph McClelland, a niece of Mrs. Cousins. NOMINATE Merl H The flag which forms the background for pictures of Abra­ ham Lincoln and Dwight D. Eisenhower on the GOP sections of the ballot will have the extra two stars. Republican ballots for the Au­ gust 2 primary election will also have the new look. For the primary, the Demo­ cratic vignette has a picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gov. G. Mennen Williams — backed by a 48-star flag. The party will probably change the vignette to include 50 stars before Sept 20. That’s the deadline for setting the wording of local proposi­ tions which will be on the ballot and if a change were in the han<te£of county clerks by that time/it could probably be made with little difficulty. • • • ONE-HORSE TOWNS and one-teacher schools are a part of the Michigan scene which may never .completely pass out of existence. But the number of one-teacher schools — defined by the Michi­ gan Education Association as a public elementary school with only one/ teacher, located in a rural or urban area, including one or more rooms and compris­ ing one or more grades — has been whittled down. The MEA said there were 7,206 one-teacher schools in 1918, but only 1,291 by the 1958-59 school year. Odessa. Lansing, < lotte, Bellevue. Nashville Woodland. Dinner was « Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow at­ tended a gathering of her fam­ ily Sunday at Charlton Park, with 40 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis ■were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Friday eve­ ning honoring Mervin's birth­ day. Mrs. Gay Lake called on her sister, Mrs. Ella Ames, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. John Hartwell went to Howell Saturday after Mrs. Russell Rogers and children. They will spend a few days with Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Len Gulliver spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Joe Otto and John Beedle called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Reynard called on Kate Webb Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow and Elpha Cramer called on Tom Hoising­ ton and Porter Kinne at Medical Facility Thursday afternoon — also Mrs. Howell and Seadorf. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Ralph Laurence and Mrs. Velma Leslie called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. ArJo Vahs and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish spent Saturday fore noon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mrs. Fred Garrow is helping in Bible School thia week at the (Baptist Church. THE PHONE RANG and a small boy answered. "I have a collect call here,” said the Michigan Bell operator. "Ie T there anyone older at X, home?” "Sure,” an. . / swered the boy, "MiyT__ chad’s here. Do you want •• to talk to him?” "Well. I \\7 how old is Michael?” . .................................... asked the operator. "Just a minute,” replied the boy. In a moment, the youngster returned to the phone: "Michael says he’s seventy!” MOVE OVER, Princess Margaret and all the crowned heads of Europe ... we’ve got our own Princess—a wonderful, new addition to our family of telephones. The lovely Princess is the latest thing in Little enough to fit on the smallest night table, it comes, in five decorative ' colors. The builtin night light brightens when you lift the receiver. To order this new tele­ phone, stop in or call your local busi­ ness office or. ask the man on the telephone truck. �1. .... For SWo Special H*tic*s Maple Grove Township — No­ For Tractor-Pulling Contest REAL ESTATE For Sale — Monuments and . tice is hereby given, that a Markers. Homer Snow, 732 INSURANCE General Primary Election will Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 AUCTIONEERING be held in the Township of Furlong Brothers Lowest Prices — No Charge Maple Grove. State of Michi­ for Credit 29tfc NEW LISTING — 82 acres, 6for gan, at the Maple Grove Town room 3-bedroom home, just off Hall within said Township on Entry Blanks paved road, bath, full base­ For Sale — White Rock fryers; also, yearling hens — alive or Tuesday, August 2, 1960, for ment, oil furnace, 20x35 tool dressed. Will do freezer orders. the purpose of facing in RADIO AND TELEVISION — house, $1,500 down. Roberta DeMond, OL 3-3125 Domination by all political Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, GOOD 80 ACRES — 67 tillable, 3-7c parties participating therein, 7-room 3-bedroom home, 3-pc. 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 candidates for the following bath, oil furnace, 16x24 tiled 47tfc DON ’ S REMODELING AND offices, viz.: Governor, Lieut. kitchen, utility room, garage, CONSTRUCTION Governor, United States Sen­ AMES RESORT on blacktop road, 28x40 barn, ator, Representative in Con­ Saubee Lake All Types Carpentry Work tool house, granary, corn crib, gress, State Senator, Repre­ Fishing — Boats — Picnic Area Rough and Finished poultry house, full price sentative. Prosecuting Attor­ Beach — Balt — Refreshments $13,500. Painting Inside and Outside ney, Sheriff, County Clerk, 5 miles north of Nashville to 78 ACRES GOOD LAND — 64 House, etc. County Treasurer, Register of Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to acres tillable, 14 timber, on Roofing — All Types Deeds, Auditor General, Drain Irish Road, and 1 mile north. paved road, price. $9,500. Block Chimney, Mason Work Commissioner, Coroners and Itfc TRADE FOR HOUSE IN AH Types Surveyor. The polls of said TOWN — or small acreage, Eaveatroughing election will be open at 7 TRUCKING — Uveitock to a 78-acre farm with 50 acres Property Maintenance o'clock a.m. and will remain Detroit yards and local sales. tillable, 7 ■ room, 4 - bedroom Aluminum Awnings open until 8 o’clock pjn. of Also gen'l local trucking. Rob­ home, 18x18 living & dining Windows — Doon — Screens said day of election. Ward ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, rooms, enclosed porch, bath, Cheeseman, Township Clerk Guaranteed Work OL 3-2061 ’ tic forced air coal furnace, 30x40 7-8c Satisfied Customers barn, granary, garage, good TRENCH DIGGING Our Recommendation terms. We Will Dig Trenches NEW LISTING — 19 acres, 5- — No Job too Small or Big — from 4 inches to 8 inches wide room 2-bedroom, 1-story home, Our Office — 229 Main and tom 1 foot to 4% feet deep bath, coal furnace, full base­ Variety Shop ment, 14x16 kitchen, garage, New Equipment DON LANGHAM barn, other outbuildings, 20x50 Bert Shurlow Jim Conner cement block factory, 1938 For Sale — 1953 Ford 2-door 6. OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc Ford dump truck, gravel con­ New battery and brakes, good at veyor," caterpillar tractor, all running order. OL 3-2129 CONCRETE BLOCKS for only $12,500 full price. _______________________ 68p NICE MODERN HOME — trade Also the New for acreage in country or Leghorn Pullets for Sale — WAY-LITE Building Blocks $5,500 full price, 9-room, 5 bed­ Almost any age. Thousands to Chimney Blocks rooms, 3-piece bath, 14x14 liv­ choose from. See Riverside Screened Cement Gravel ing room, 14x18 dining room, Feed Mill, Nashville; or Wood­ Crushed Road Gravel attached garage, gas floor fur­ land Elevator, Woodland; or Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt METAMUCEL nace, 4 blocks from stores in Getty’s Poultry Farm and and Stone Nashville. Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. PENNOCK reg. $3.25, now $2.75 8- ROOM HOME ON 1 - ACRE Phone SY 58395 Itfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS LOT — 3 bedrooms, 16x16 liv­ For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, ---- -¥----ing and dining rooms, bath, OL 3-2791 Nashville Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ oil furnace, utility room, full A Whole Week’s Supply of Building - Remodeling • Roofing ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, basement. $500 down. Channel, Used Pipe. Kitchens - Porches - Closets 9- ROOM. 4-BEDROOM HOME Nashville Iron & Metal Co. — 3-piece bath. 14x14 living METRECAL - $7.49 Block Chimneys - Basements V 32tfc & dining rooms, garage, oil Guaranteed Work for 900-calorie diet space heater, full price $4,750. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ FLOYD BARNUM LARGE 50x70 BUILDING — tracting — Call George Town­ OL 3-2177 Woodland ----- A----suitable for auto or farm ma­ send, OL 3863L Itfc chinery sales, large showroom, Lose Weight Safely — with DeWitt’s parts storage, office, rest ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM — newly released Dex-A-Diet How to Kill It: In 3 days, If rooms, garage with hoist and Kidney Pills tablets. Only 98c at Douse not delighted with Strong, fnother equipment, gas storage Rexall Drugs 51-8p stant-drying T-4-L liquid, your tank and pump, located on 1SPECIAL —89c 48c back at any drug store. acre lot on blacktop highway, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Watch infected skin slough priced very reasonably. Expertly Cleaned in your home off. Watch healthy skin re­ with a money-back guarantee. VTLLIAM STANTON place (t. Itch and burning are Moby Dick No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. gone! Use T4-L Foot Powder BROKER Also, 6-year Mothproofing too—gfcres antiseptic soothing Office CL 98368. Res. CL 9-3338 Soil Retarding & Fireproofing SWIM FINS protection. TODAY at Milo L. Hill, Salesman Inquire about our new Dripless DOUSE DRUG STORE 5-7c Ph. WI 5-2766 Wall-Washing Machines J/2 PRICE For Sale — Typewriter ribbons E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings for all makes,. $1.50. News For Rast For Rent — Trailer spot. Elec­ Your choice of 7 — cute Tittle puppies to give to good’ homes. water connected. Call READ THE AD$ ' tricity, Airedale and Keshond. Chll OL 38551 7-9p PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY OL3-213I. evenings, or see Along With the News For Rent — 4-room modern 01 3-2271 NrskviUe Mrs. Miller at Gamble's Store. apartment, unfurnished, ex­ 68c cept oil space heater. No chil­ dren or pets. Wanted to hire, Scratch-Me-Not with Itch-MeNot — Apply Itch-Me-Not. In inside woodwork painted. 218 15 minuter, if the itch needs W. Main St., Vermontville. scratching, get your 48c back. Phone CL 9-7072 7-9p You feel the medication take hold to quiet the itch in min­ Warnad utes; watch healthy, clear skin Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, come on. Get Itch-Me-Not Office a 9-8971 Vorawirtvfle Junk and Used Cars, Farm from any druggist for exter­ Machinery, etc. nal skin irritations. NOW at 1'1 Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Lamefen's Nashville Pharmacy JUST LISTED, NASHVILLE — 9-room modern home, 4 bed­ 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc 58c rooms, full bath upstairs and down; all nice large rooms; 2Job Wanted — Baby-sitting, by RECORDS car garage. the hour or week. New Selection of 45’s Phone OL 3-8791 3-BEDROOM — home in Nashville, full bath up & down; 2-car Come in and Look Them Over garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment Wanted — Four-burner bottle 29c each gas stove. Oven not important NASHVILLE — 8-room home; 4 bedrooms; full basement; 1&Nashville V.F.W., Post 8260 JUNES RADIO ELECTRIC car garage; this is a home you will be proud to own; priced Phone OL 3-3282 to sell. Week-End SPECIALS LAMDENS ---*r— LAMDENS k Eaton Agency 10 ACRES — near Nashville; 5-room all modem home; full basement; oil heat; 2-car garage; Priced to sell. 19 ACRES, in Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new. oil furnace; 1-story barn 24x52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. 20 ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home, 3-pc. bath, 3 bedrooms; 20x40 barn; only $7500. 23 ACRES — in Nashville; 6-room modem home; 3 bedrooms, modem, kitchen. 3-pc. bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; barn 30x40; work shop 10x15. 50 ACRES — One mile off M-66 near Nashville; 4-bedroom home, modern kitchen; basement barn with other buildings. Priced to sell. 120.ACRES — 16 miles from Battle Creek on M-66; 4-bedroom kerne; bam 34x66; milk house; 2 corn cribs; this is a real buy. JUST LISTED — 120 acres near Vermontville; large modem home: new biren kitchen, 4-pc. bath; new oil furnace; 105 acres tillable; 9 acres timber; basement barn No. 1 40xTO with water and stanchions; bam No. 2 20x30; silo 12x36; granary; com crib; tool house; poultry house; woven wire fenced. If you are leaking for a money maker this is it. JUST LISTED — 160 acres near Hastings; 120 tillable; 2 all modern homas; large bam 40x120; Grade A Milk setup; drink­ ing cups; 10,000-gaIion septic tank for bam; silo 18x45; tool house; 18x45 large hog house; corn cribs; several other build­ ings. A real buy. < Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Real Estate - Auctioneering 1 ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-1348 MR FUem, JR-— Evening OL33731 — Days, CL «4t71 FROM THE WANT ADS When you want to sell something, te*! about it in the Want Ads. When you went to buy some:nmg, ask for it in the Want Ads. See for yourseW . . . Want Acs talk big at lii.ie cost. The Nashville News For SaU UBT UnrtMl Barry Theatres Only 329935 THU — FRI — BAT Burt Lancaster - Audrey Hepburn -THE UNFORGIVEN" SUN through WED Walt Disney's “KIDNAPPED" GAMBLES at Nashville 4tfc Boy, 14 — would like job mow­ ing lawns—or what have you? Phone OL 3-8819 7-9p Stereophonic Record Player Portable $69.95 Evening*, 7 and 9 8un., 5, 7, 9 p.m. Evenings at 7:15 — 9:30 I Victor Mature — Hedy Lamar “SAM80N AND DELILAH" GAMBLES at Nashville BLUEBERRIES — Ready to pick now. Phone for appoint­ ment to pick your own. Bring containers. No Sunday busi­ ness. Hastings, WI 5-2008 78c PHILCO — BENDIX WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS Refrigeration Service NOTICE To Farmers NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan OL 38061 For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ft rolls, 40 in. wide —$385. Use it, dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 Plastic quarts 16c each pints 8c each GAMBLES at Nashville MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from K” to W and priced from l%c to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL 38231 tfc For Sale — good. used, full-size gas range. Phone OL 3-9571 7c For Sale One John Deere 12-A combine with motor. Phone OL38127. 2363 Mason Road, Vermontville 78p For Sale — 15-ft. grain auger with motor. Wirt Surine, OL 32946 7 9p A limited amount of Grain Storage for wheat is still available. This wheat can be delivered either to Nashville or Ver­ montville. If you are eligible for Gov­ ernment loan, we strongly recommend you get the loan instead of selling at this time. Many of those who stored with us last year made as much as 20c per bu. above the cost of storage. - - Trucks are available. Headquarters for Wayne Feeds CUSTOM FEED GRINDING CLEANING — TREATING GRAIN DRYING If You Have an Agricultural Problem We Would Like to Try to Help You The Citizen's Elevator Co. Nashville Vermontville For Sale — 15 White Rock pul­ lets. 15 hens. $1.00 each. Phone OL 38893 7p REWARD — Lost: silver-gray female Border Collie with white markings on breast and front legs. Left eye cocked. Lost fn Hastings about July 4th. Name Ginger on collar. Can Me! Barton at OL 3-9967 7c $64.00 POSTAGE Ihat’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 . . . at—* 2Sf*M4A«iMter«BW| DvbI Cytto — Normal i HM «r4 Worm Wmb 30c ADS may be Inserted by calling The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday tfc WANTED! J 50,000 citizens, high schoolers or adults favoring "Senior Citizen Medical Care Pro­ gram of DEMOCRATIC SEN­ ATOR PAT McNAMARA cov­ ering 90% via "Present Social Security Insurance Structure” "Not General Fund Hand­ Outs.” Willing to campaign and cover voluntarily the election polls in teams August 2nd, in your own precincts anywhere in Michigan. Our elders, living carefully, । worry and fret over sick­ ness. $300.00 for prepaid health insurance bills is too much. Write: Dr. Eugene C. Keyss for Governor, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN — Immediately! WRITE IN E. KEYES Every possible deluxe feature other top bracket washers. It’s the beat automatio washer value $269 Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-07-28.pdf c91c347527442e2af435e883f49de9de PDF Text Text Vacation Issue VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Hare urges: - Editorial - James M. Hare has urged a "wide-awake program to make Michigan the nation's leading tourist state.” All of us are concerned; but farmers, especially, must wonder about their role in the over-all defense picture. Generally, the farmer lives some distance from his neigh­ bors — his family and livestock a community unto them­ selves. More than any other group he will find himself responsible for his “community’s” preservation. Hare said that by following a low-cost but active program Michigan could raise itself to the top, from its current rank­ ing as the nation’s fourth tour­ ist state. New York, Florida and Cali­ fornia are now ahead, he told a Hare-for-Govemor meeting. Not only is he selfishly responsible for this “commu­ nity” but he will have the added responsibility of contrib­ uting to the larger community — the nation's food supply. RON HORN. President; JACK GARLINGER. VIos President; Aware of this, the U. S. Department of Agriculture is NORM GRAY, Reporter; BILL INOWDEN, Treasurer; developing knowledge through public and private research DICK HUCKENOUBLER, Sentinel; RALPH RASEY, Secretary in order to find new techniques to pass on to our rural With the group is Mr. Keech, Vocational Agriculture instructor. population. There is much to learn yet about the radiation effects of nuclear weapons on livestock and crops, but there are definite facts that the farmer can learn now to his. advantage. "Goodbye Charlie” — at Ledges this week The Slout Players open their eighth week of the 1960 season by presenting the comedy-fan­ tasy, "Goodbye, Charlie,” by George Axelrod who also au­ thored such spicy hits as, "Sev­ This booklet has been distributed in Michigan as back­ en-Year Itch” and “Will Success Rock Hunter.” Lauren ground material for county Agriculture Agents and recipi­ Spoil Bacall starred in the original ents of the Rural Civil Defense Kits in each county, who are staging educational meetings for the rural families. Six Nashville boys attend FFA meeting at St. Marys County Fair to be largest yet Entries for the county indi­ cate the largest fair ‘ever for Barry County. Over $4,000 will be awarded this year. A Christ­ mas tree contest will be a new addition to the fair this year with over $50.00 to be awarded to the best Christmas trees on exhibit. Also new this year is the Southwest Jersey Parish Show. The Parish Show with the top Jersey cattle of South­ western Michigan on exhibit will stasl the fair on Monday, Au­ gust L During the Holstein dairy cat­ tle judging, a 4-month purebred registered Holstein heifer will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The Holstein breeders of the county and the Hastings Milling and Farm Supply are sponsoring the heifer. Contests at the fair include tractor operators’ contest for all over 14 on Wednesday after­ noon, tractor pulling contest on Saturday morning, and talent show on Tuesday night. Anyone wishing to enter the talent con­ test should contact the Exten­ sion Office in the Courthouse, Phone: WI 5-5121. One hundred and nine Future Farmers and their Advisors from twenty high schools from Region I spent two days at the FFA Leadership Camp held at the MEA Camp, St. Mary’s Lake, .on July 18 and 19. This camp is jointly sponsored by FFA Region I and the Mich­ igan Association of Future Farm­ ers* Now in its 12th year of training officers and committee chairmeq, the FFA officers for this camp were Allyn Anthony of Dowagiac, president; Lee Franz of Dowagiac, vice presi­ dent; Lionel Cushman of Mar­ shall, secretary; Richard Krogel of Dowagiac, treasurer; Bill Smith of Eau Claire, reporter; and Ken Madejczk of Fennville, as sentinel. There were six boys from the Nashville chapter in attendance with their advisor. Mr. Keech. The boys were: Ralph Rasey, Dick Huckendubler, Jack Garlinger, Ron Horn, Bill Snowden, Norm Gray. Monday the boys broke up in­ to work sessions and discussed the duties and responsibilities of each officer. After discussing these offices, the boys selected a panel of five members which reported back to the entire group. Boys from the Nashville chap­ ter serving on these groups were Ralph Rasey on the secre­ tary panel, and Bill Snowden on the treasurer panel Dr. Morse honored Wendell C. Morse, D.V.M., pro­ prietor of the Town and Country Animal Hospital south of Char­ lotte, has been notified of his admission to membership in the American Animal Hospital As­ sociation. Membership in this associa­ tion is deemed an unusually high honor. Of the animal hos­ pitals in Michigan, only 20 have been admitted to the association, no others than the local one be­ ing in this vicinity. The goal of the hospital asso­ ciation is to improve the serv­ ice- of veterinary medicine, and for that reason it has extremely rigid requirements which have kept the membership down to a little more than 500 in the United States. The association conducts sev­ eral routine inspections of any hospital applying for member­ ship to make sure that the place is a credit to the profession. Even after this close screening, it is usually six months before a membership is granted. All members must conform to the high ideals of the organization. Class reunion Sunday, July 31 The Graduating Class of 1946 of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School will hold a class reunion on Sunday, July 31st at 1:00 o'clock. The reunion will be held at Putnam Park and will be a pot­ luck dinner. New type grandstand show offered A new type of grandstand variety show will be presented at the Ionia Free Fair which will feature two different groups of special guests during the week of August 8-13, Allan M. Williams, secretary-manager, reported. bers, the fair official said. "Headlines 1960” is a fast-pace dance routine with music from three of Broadway’s greatest musical comedy hits. “Jazz Un­ limited” bring modern jazz to the grandstand stage with a startling departure from the av­ erage dance creation. Williams "Gigi” promises to be the The basic core of the night said highlight number of the show show will be the premiere of the with its colorful decorations and Barnes - Carruthers’ Grandstand Spectacular featuring nine acts along with three musical num­ bers. In addition, Williams said contracts have been signed with noted country and western stars to add a better balance to the The August meeting of the performance. Nashville Garden Club will meet Grand Ole Opry stars, Carl at Mrs. Henry Semrau’s cottage §mith and "little” Jimmy Dick­ on Aug. 2 at 1:00 pjn. ens along with the Western Playboys will join the Grand­ Instead of the "cook out,” stand Spectacular during the plans have been made for the first three evenings of the fair, committee to furnish beverage August 8 -10. During the latter and dessert, and each member half of the fair week, country bring table service and ham­ and western recording artists. burger, hot dogs or sandwiches, Stonewall Jackson and Marvin whatever they prefer. A fire Rainwater, will appear August and utensils will be furnished. 11-13. Anyone wishing a ride, please There will be a wide range in call the transportation commit­ the musical productions num­ tee. Plans changed for Carden Club Kg week-end being planned Make Michigan leading state Nashville Homecoming One of the most important defenses against wide­ spread destruction from nuclear weapons is a well - in­ formed public, armed with as much knowledge as possible about protection and survival in the event of enemy attack. A new booklet, published by the Agricultural Re­ search Service of the U: S. Department of Agriculture, is entitled "Radioactive Fallout in Time of Emergency — Effects on Agriculture" and is available in limited supply by writing the Michigan Office of Civil Defense, 119 W. Washtenaw, Lansing. NUMBER 8 precision choreography featur­ ing 24 Manhattan Maidens. The prima' donna for the grandstand musical numbers is Mary Naylor from England. Comedian Jack Marshall has been selected master of cere­ monies. Complementing the Ionia Free Fair evening show will be: Jim-, my Byrnes and Patti, a fatherand-daughter combination try­ ing to outdo each other in the leading role; Seven Sons of Mo­ rocco, precision tumblers from the African continent; Jack and Elsa Shannon, a stereophonic singing team; Betty and Benny Fox, high-altitude dancers; Jack Kodell. a magician with a new twist to the Indian rope trick; Janik and Arnaut, Parisian dancers; Evy and Roberto, uni­ cycle specialists; and the Martelli Trio, a new adagio dance troup from France. Musical arrangements during the Ionia Free Fair will be handled by Frankie Masters and his orchestra, featuring vocalist Phyllis Myles. Climaxing each evening show will be a fireworks display with a space age theme, featuring a rocket launching to the moon. celebration July 28-30 Fugitive sought “This is a job for all of us,” he said. “While we have grown to a point where $650 million a year is brought into the state through the tourist business, we could make it a billion-dollar- ayear industry." “We have the natural re­ sources,” he continued. “We need to protect them and devel­ op them. We need to finish our planned highway system and urge private investors to help production doing the role which make us more competitive by will be filled by Marte Boyle at increasing and improving trans­ The Ledges Playhouse. portation facilities and accom­ The plot concerns a man who odations.” has been quite the philanderer in life and at his death finds his SMITH GERALD HUDSON Michigan also is in need of punishment to be a return to additional entertainment fea­ One of the FBI's “Ten Moit Wanted living as the same type of wo­ tures to help attract more tour­ fugitive*," Hudson is sought for hit man he had so often betrayed. ists, Hare said. He added that August 2, 1957, escape from Jhe Penn­ The situations projected when rehabilitating Fort Mackinac sylvania State Penitentiary where he ‘Charlie’ has to learn feminine and opening mines to tourists was serving a 10- to 20-year term for ways and wiles is in every way in the Upper Peninsula were the brutal 1951 shotgun slaying of a Pennsylvania man. A Federal com­ ‘out of this world.’ Miss Boyle steps in the right direction. plaint charging Hudson with unlaw­ does a whimsical and provoca­ ful interstate flight to avoid confine­ “Another goal for Michigan tive portrayal as the benighted ment for murder was issued on August should be to concentrate and in ­ ‘Charlie' and with able assist­ 26. 1957, at Scranton, Pa. Hudson is a white American, born ance from Bill Slout. Harry crease its advertising’ and pro­ Cauley and Buzzi, makes "Good­ motion to extend the tourist sea­ ar Rostraver, Pa., on March I, 1928. son and increase patronage in Approximately 5 feet 8 inches toll and bye, Charlie" one of the most about 183 pounds, he has memorable and fun • infected the fall and winter months,” weighing brown hair, blue eyes, a medium com­ the secretary of state said. plays of the Slout Players’ sea­ plexion, and a medium-stocky build. son. The state’s Tourist Council is He has a I’/j-inch linear scar on the "Goodbye, Charlie” will play now operating on a budget of first joint of his left thumb, a ’/j-inch nightly, Tuesday, July 26th $422,195. This compares with scar on the outer edge of his left through Sunday, July 31st at the the $1240,000 spent by Florida eyebrow, and an appendectomy scar. He has worked os a coal miner, farm­ Ledges Playhouse, Route 43, and $1,750,000 spent by Ontario, hand. laborer, and truckdriver and likes Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge. Hare said. most sports, particularly swimming. Curtain times, weeknights. 8:30 Previously convicted of interstate “ Even Arkansas spends $100, p.m. and Sunday earlybird show transportation of a stolen motor vehi­ 000 a year more than Michigan cle, murder in the second degree, and at 7:30 p.m. The great prpwar German in promoting this all-important involuntary manslaughter, he is re­ garded as belligerent and often violent play, “l am a' Camera,” will industry.” when drinking to excess. He Ts con­ open at the Ledges, Playhouse Michigan is in the heart of the sidered armed and extremely danger­ next week, Aug. 2 through 7. population belt that extends ous and capable of killing without from Chicago eastward, he con­ hesitation. .Anyone receiving information con­ tinued, and it is easy to get here from anywhere in the mid-conti­ cerning the whereabouts of this fugi­ tive should immediately notify the nent. nearest FBI office, the telephone num­ "While this has been one of ber of which con be found on the first the assets in attracting tourists, page of local tzlephone directories. we can and must do a better job.” Rabin Pullin, Rensselaer, Indi­ ana, hog producer, will headline the program for the 5th annual Swine Day at Michigan State University, East Lansing on Thursday, August IL Pullin will tell the Swine Day visitors how he operates his 75sow production program. Another feature of the pro­ gram will be a discussion of the newest methods of swine grow­ ing including a look ahead at the possibilities in artificial in­ semihation for the industry by H. L. Self, professor of swine husbandry at Iowa State Uni­ versity, Ames. Dean T. K. Cowden of the M.S.U. College of Agriculture will open the morning session at 10 a.m. by greeting the guests. All sessions will be held in the Anthony hall auditorium on the south campus. Outlook for the next 10 years in swine production will high­ light the morning program on research in progress. Harold Riley, M.S.U. agricultural econ­ omist will take a look at who produces the pork we eat in Michigan. Duane Ullrey and Elwyn Miller, both animal hus­ bandry researchers at M.S.U.. will discuss factors to consider in home-mixing swine rations and a practical approach to anemia control. At the afternoon session, ex­ tension specialist Ed Miller will talk about planning the swine operation, and J. A. Hoefer, ani­ mal scientist, will discuss how research affects the swine in­ dustry. Auction sale of boars from the swine evaluation station at M.S.U. is slated to start at 3 p.m. in th$ Livestock pavilion. Facilities of the swine farm on Bennett road south of the Amy M.S.U. campus win be open to TIRE(D) SOLDIER—A soldier of the U.S. Army Polar Research Swine Day visitors following the afternoon session. Animal hus­ and Development Center "takes a break" during a halt while hauling petroleum supplies in the far north. Soldier is not a bandry staff members will be on midget but is dwarfed by the huge tire of a logistical cargo hand to guide visitors and to answer questions about research carrier. The tires, nine and one-half feet in diameter, give projects now in progress there. floatage to the overland train which provides the modern Army A pork lunch will be served cross-country mobility over snow, sandy or swampy terrain. In Anthony hall at noon. Swine program announced Nashville residents are in for a lull week end with the com­ ing celebration of the Nashville Homecoming, July 28 to 30. This is being sponsored by the Nashville Fire Department and the members of the Fire Depart­ ment art* anxious for the Nash­ ville residents to get out and have a. good time and enjoy tire festivities. They even promise that the weatherman is on their side —- and good weather is expected. The activities include some­ thing for all ages, all sizes and all shapes. Children will have a pet and costume parade and there will be games and contests for children with prizes given. There will be a Band Concert and an Amateur Talent Show. There will be concession stands and rides. The general plan of events is somewhat along this line: Rides will be operating the evening of July 28. Friday, July 29 2: 00—Children’s pet and cos­ tume parade. 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes awarded in both. 3: 00—Games and contest for children with prizes given. 7: 00—Band Concert, with the Nashville Band under the direc­ tion of Charles Brill. 8: 00—Amateur Talent prog­ ram. A fine assortment of tal­ ent will be seen. Saturday, July 30 2:00—Tractor pulling contest. Two-wheel trailer backing con­ test, open to alt Held near trac­ tor pulling contest. , 7:00—Micro Midget races. The rides and concession stands will be open the after­ noon and evening of Friday and Saturday. The location of the celebration activities will be downtown on the street between the Stop and Shop grocery store and the Masonic Temple. The rides will be set up in the parking area behind. Michigan land values boosted Michigan’s recreational and scenic land values were boosted by several additions during the Conservation Commission’s July 7 formal meeting at the Higgins Lake conservation school. The Michigan Parks Associa­ tion gave the state a key 80-acre tract in the recently dedicated Natural Area Preserve on South Manitou Island. The Michigan Natural Areas Council financed purchase of the tract, which blocks in state holdings in the southwest sector of the Pre­ serve, through an interest-free loan from the Nature Conserv­ ancy. As a result of another gift, the state is to receive an approx­ imate $12,000-settlement from the will of the late Guy E. Mack­ inson of Berrien County. These monies will be earmarked for acquiring public fishfng sites. Chiefly through special funds derived from Great Lakes bot­ tomland sales, 205 choice acres of wildfowl lands will be added to Grand Haven state game area in Ottawa County. In addition to featuring habitat for water­ fowl, muskrats and upland small game, the tract holds more than 8,000 feet of frontage on Grand River and Little Robinson Bay­ ou. A public fishing she will be developed on a 5-6-scre parcel fronting the bayou. The Nashville News office Is closed this week, to reopen on Monday, August 1st �Or HIAWATHA backstreet barometer DIRECTORY by boughton our snake editor Is vacation along with •th«r day. to show me a rattle aha took off a rattlesnake. Anyone who would take a rattle from a little snake THE NASHVILLE NEWS xjuumus. MicHtess Kaahville. Barry County, Xflchipm ■UBSCBIPTIOK XJLTXS in advance Sariy and Eaton counties $3.00 year Editors and Publisher* — Hours: 1 to 5 — Cosed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment K7 N. Main SL Ph. OL 1-2821 Reaidanoe, OL 8-2241 would tak. candy from a baby. We all like tG get back to the old home town now and again. That is why it is so good that the fire department decided to hold the Harvest Festival again this year. It gives folks a reason for coming back to the old place to see how things are going. The boys of the fire depart­ ment have put in a lot of hard work on this project in an ef­ fort to make it as big a suc­ cess as it can be. Some of the people around the town have done what they could to aid with the finances and we have all lent our moral support to the affair. Now what we all have to do in order to insure the success of this thing is to turn out for the festival. There is nothing that falls flatter than a home coming with no people. The folks who are coming from out of town will 8:00—12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday MX) — 13:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 NOW i* picture time Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire KEEP 8OW!0E$ IM M0UM6 umtk. Phone OL3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u Ari. 1 svcceeo For Better Insurance Service Consult OL3S462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance TRA/LS 0/° ZVTTffR. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A. 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday noble Soul NsshvHU 01 3-2612 VenNitvSa CL 9-8955 be looking for you so you should make it a point to be there. There is going to be plenty of entertainment this year. The firemen have lined up a bunch of rides for the kids of all ages and they have also lined up plenty in the way of amateur talent to put on a show. They will have tractor pulling con­ tests and many ether things to make the trip downtown well worth your time. I can remember when I was a kid, going to the homecom­ ing at Chesaning (my par­ ents both came from there) and being upset because a lot of distant cousins (some: of whom were not distant e­ nough to suit me) would run up and kiss me. I can also remember that the folks seemed to get a big kick out of going back to the old home town. We worked here at the office last Thursday night while the teen age dance was going on right in front of the place and under our window. If this issue reflects a confused mind part of the reason must be the music (I use the term loosely) that blasted in through the window. It could have been entitled, •'Music to Pie Type By!” Were Sailing Along American is rare, confusing (Is it any wonder that Mr. Khrushchev d o es n’t under­ stand Americans? The follow­ ing editorial from the Mays­ ville, Miwouri, Record-Herald seems to be very timely now that the big boss of the Reds has come and gone. We can make fun of ourselves, but the Head Red had better not.) What is an American, any­ way? He yells for he government to balance the budget and then takes the last dime he has to make the down payment on his car. He whips the enemy nations and then gives them the shirt off his back. He yells for speed laws that will stop fast driving, and then won’t buy a car if it won’t make 100 miles an hpur. An American gets scared to death if we vote a billion dollars for education— but he's cool as a cucumber when he finds out we're spend­ ing three billion dollars a year for smoking tobacco. He gripes about the high prices of the things he has to buy but gripes still more about the low prices of things he has to sell. He krjows the line-up of every baseball team in the American and National Leagues — and doesn’t know half the words in “The Star Spangled Banner.” An American will get mad at his wife for not running their home with the efficiency of a hotel and then he will get mad at the hotel for not operating like a home. An American likes to cuss his government but gets fighting mad if a foreigner does it NewDnPont LUCITE ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50% LONGER TiMOK MMK •AVC CLSAA/ CAMPS/T£S Vogt Funeral Home KODAK FILM PfCMIC ANT Martis D. Brows D. D. 5. RICHLY REWARDING is the spiritual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverent­ ly and beautifully express this truth. 8:00 1:00 We’re the country that has more food to eat and more diets to keep us from eating it We're the most ambitious peo­ ple on earth, and we run from morning until night trying to keep our earning power up with our yearning power. We’re supposed to be the most civilized, Christian nation on earth, but still can’t deliver pay­ rolls without an armored car. In America we have more ex­ perts on marriages than any other country in the world — and more divorces. But we’re still pretty nice folks. Calling a person “a real American” is the best compli­ ment we can pay him. Most of the world is itching for what we have — but they’ll never have it unless they start scratch­ ing for it the way we did! He’ll spend a half day look­ ing for vitamin pills to make him live longer — and then drive 90 miles an hour on slick pavement to make up the time he lost. An American is a man who will fall out with his wife over her cooking and then go on a fishing trip and swallow half­ fried potatoes, burnt fish and gritty creek water coffee made in a rusty gallon bucket and think it is good. When an American is in his office he talks about baseball, football or fishing — and when he is at the games or on the creek bank, he talks about business. He is the only fellow in the world who will pay 50 cents to park his car while he eats a 25-cent sandwich. 2< LASTS 5CX LONGER THAN REGULAR BOUSE PAINT ... XOKka’llm to H(Mt far 2^. SOLVES MJSTEROG PROBLEM ... with Dsltot Ho. 38 xj. EASIEST PAINT TO APPLY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE & Jewelry FOR SHERIFF Ph. 0L 3-2581 Your Support a* the Primary August 2, will be greatly appreciated. Buy’th'e’palhfthat’S. worth.the work UNDERSHERIFF Hazen Gray 10 years continuous service with] (Political Advertisement) . . . and oar plans for moving into our New, Downtown j Studios and Offices are progressing day by day! you SOON WE WILL MOVE IN at 146 EAST STATE STREET EVERY DAY Hastings, Michigan LADIES DAY! Part of our operation is already operating from there and we now have a With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it seems like every day is New Phone Number: Wl 5-3414 ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility..................... All ladies of the community cal! your ■IVKM1DK are invited to do their banking with us. 1220 on your Radio Dials BARRY COUNTY RADIO Security National Bank — — �AT MAKERS ElllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllilllUIIHIIIIIHIIIIIMIlie Lady Betty Prune Juice Turkey Roasts I 41c Delicious flavor, high nutrition value and easy preparation! You should try a tasty turkey Broadcast Corned Beef Hash roast. 2:69c 6 to 10 pounds avg. e' lb Oreo Cookies 33c Turkey JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUJ FULLY COOKED ' Halves Ocean Shankless Ham 59W with your turkey dinner, serve. OCEAN SPRAY !b. Cranberry Sauce ARMOUR S STAR Sliced Bacon iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 300 can 2:39c IGA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IGA MACARONI ROYAL GOLD ICECREAM IGA GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 'A gal. U Del Monte Catsup 35c 1 5’99cl 59c I 49c I 79c | 2 lbs. 303 69c IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 ozs 15cl |GA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz». 35cF................ ,GA INSTANT COFFEE 6 ozs 19cr Chase & Sanborn ex. kettle IGA Salad Dressing <*■ RIPE RED WATERMELON 59c each Pine-Ora Drink » COFFEE SWEET CORN EL FOOQ ----- SAVE12O—> VACUUM PACK • • • ? ----- HOME CROWN I Sta-Flo Starch 59? • £ QC J7b REGULAR CHEMOY-AI-M Spaghetti 29c 40 ex. cae - FROZEN IGA LEMONADE rntr The staff of the News are really giving me the rush this week, trying to get all’ set for a vacation, so I guess the best I can do is to wish them all a very pleas­ ant time. Home-grown sweet corn has started to come in, and as usual, Martin Graham is the first with the best. Hope you will take advantage of the turkey special ’ this week. They are mighty nice quality, and no need to wait for Thanksgiving for a real turkey treat. to the lady who 10c WAY IS SPECIAL — FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY 30-lb. TINS OF RED TART CHERRIES with sugar already added $4.99 Order Yours Now — Expected this Week HEADQUARTERS FOR CANNING and FREEZER SUPPLIES ____________________________________________ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. YOUR �'• Y, JULY«,J«O ----- a—-----------R TABLE COVER ft roll Food fads and frauds pt $3.85 The Nashville News Mrs. G. E. Wright is at home from Pennock HospitaL Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit, are staying with her at present. Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were in Lansing and St. Johns on Monday. Miss Dawn Miller of Potter­ ville, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, returned home Saturday. Home Cooked Meals at FOOTE’S Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier and children and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weiler left Saturday for a northern vacation near Pells­ ton. Sunday, July 17 at St. Rose of Lima Church. The godfather and godmother were Mr. and Mrs. CoUn J. Kittrick of Cleve­ land, Ohio. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Dea of Goshen, * Ind. and Frank and Kevin Kittrick of Cleveland. Little Martha is the granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beebe of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Mrs. Kenneth Washington have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. Mrs. Fred Camp of Monterey, California, Mrs. Erma Feighner, Mrs. Ethel Feighner and Mrs. Cora Warner were in Battle Creek last week Monday. Tom Hoisington is seriously ill at the Medical Facility. Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross en­ tertained for dinner Monday, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett, Mrs. Charles Andrus, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and daughter Helen, and Dr. Emory Morris of Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Thursday at the Vance cottage at Thomapple Lake. IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and family of Western Springs, Illinois visited the Chester Smiths from Friday until Mon­ day. The Leonard Fishers of Charlotte were Sunday guests. Ruth and Dennis Sweers of Flushing spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Myers and family at Thornapple Lake. Ward Smith has been ill with (i Summer heart trouble and Mrs. Smith has been home from her work at Hastings caring for him. He was taken to Pennock Hospital: . .............................................. on Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse^ Garlinger took her sister, Mrs. Leia Tobey* to Battle Creek Friday, where Mrs. Tobey took the train for California. Thursday guests at the Gor­ don French home were Mrs. Vidian Roe of*Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grassman of Doug­ las, Arizona, and Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids. Little Miss Martha Clare Kit­ trick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kittrick, was christened 1 Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 doted Sundays in any weather with a new Bulova WATERPROOF Have you heard that you may be poisoned by food cooked in aluminum utensils? If you have, don’t believe it, says Miss Ro­ berta Hershey, food and nutri­ tion expert at Michigan State University. Research has shown that foods acquire very little alumi­ num, if any, in that way. And small amounts of it, she added, present in many natural foods, are not toxic to the body. This is just one of the many fads and fallacies concerning food pointed up by Mjss Her­ shey. She spoke on food fads and facts before the 14th annual School Lunch Cooks and Cook Managers Workshop, July 12-14 WEDDING ; ’/2 gal. • HOMECOMING . Nashville News A shadow slim waterproof*. 17 jewels, shock-reslstant, unbreakable mainspring, luminous dial. $34.75 HARE /C A Sign Up Here For The Farm Made TRACTOR PULLING 59c CONTEST We Will Be Closed SPECIAL anjl Niblics Wednesday at noon on July 30th thro Ackett’s LEON FURLONG "°™ras 01 3-2621 See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV. fflMitfPins 2,000 MILES A MONTH ON CORVAIR THINKS ITS MARVELOUS winnc* su ciirm na utch nut m thing! 17 jewels, self-winding. water­ proof*, shock-resistant, luminous dial, matching expansion band. $49.50 YOUR NEED5 Farmers! Popcicles - Fudgecicles HELEN JAMES M. DESIGNED TO MEET iiiiiiiiiiii ________ ■ 1__IU-. .. Regarding lad diets. Miss HeraM* advised that U you feel the need at a diet, you should con­ sult your doctor and follow hisrecommendations. And then, she emphasized, don't try to force your diet on someone else. Nearly 160 school lunch offi­ cials from schools throughout the state participated in the con­ ference. a continuing education activity of the M.S.U. College of ’. Home Economics. tape Reg. 89c Troditionolly beautiful nd » wnUht, prlcdl WET - Yom'Imitation ondoud in smoke after eating helps the di­ gestion. Again, there is no scien­ tific basis for this idea. Re­ search has indicated, she said, that smoking may retard diges­ tion. Miss Hershey noted that some people consider aspirin a good food preservative in canning. The surest way to can food is through the use of heat, she said; the addiHon of aspirin does not insure keeping, and may Veva's Beauty Shop For Your Perfect INVITATIONS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS Th.rn»ooro*«l br .prove harmful to some persons on the VOTE FORHARE FOR GOVERNOR DEMOCRAT Primary AUGUST 2 JIM HARE GAS MILEAGE “OUT OF THIS WORLD' I NE” Leadership' \ E.penej^^iency & Look for that BULQVA difference! I Honesty. | Economy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahelin of Plant City, Florida, couldn’t be toppier with the way their new Corvair has worked out as a combination family and business ear. On their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder they’re so pleased with the gas mileage they’ve been getting —“at least twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto* matic transmission . . . and we’ve had no trouble with our Corvair.” The Kahclms have equally good things to say about Corvair’s easy-going comfort and unique con­ venience features. They especially like the way the fold­ down seat doubles as a built-in baby sitter. ..w„m.nt ^^fcr GOVERNOR Super Market Jewelers OpM Uwta 9 0L 3-9781 In Makers ...... hare DEMOCRAT (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Nominate & Re-elect ANDREW W COBB DRIVE A CHEVY CORVAIR FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION State Representative REPUIUCAN BARRY - CUNTON - EATON DISTRICT I I Years as Your State Representative Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan Graduate of Michigan State University Owner and Operator of Family-Size Dairy Farm — Alert to, and Working for the Needs of the District — YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED, AUGUST 2 If you haven't driven it yet. you don't know what a delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction and roadability are unique because it's a unique car —the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type rear engine, transaxle and independent suspension at all four wheels. Be in on the know. Find out what delightful differences this advanced design makes. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Jot economical transportation �Advertize in THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School . — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. — 7:30 Choir Practice — 8:45 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Larry Jone* 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: $5 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Nashville News eluding 8. (lit ittCACd many other benefits Make your H ’ retirement yean HAH»Y TEAM. Toe am haw • place ef your own, with projfc ■» J tt lf. plus the recre­ ational and other .Cruized activi­ ties — all for as low as $20 per week, er $86.50 per month, per person, which includes 3 full meals per day • . . Single rooms also available. All rooms with private bath. Special dietary kitchen and dining room available at $1.00 per day extra RegardleM of your age, you cm now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This enWes you to a monthly bulletin and hould a member come to one of nr botch as a permanent guest, he r she will receive a discount of |100 the end of the first year. Uvia Palm Saach Hotel 225 Saarite Arenae, Palm Beach, Fla. Dear Mr. Lavie: Enclosed is my $1.00 membership fee. Heace send membera bi, card and ■oathty kuileU*. ^AiTNHOTEL 540 WEST AYE, MIAMI BEACH CLARE E. HOFFMAN Come November 8, you will be hiring a man to represent you in Washington lor the two years beginning on January 1, 1961. Your first purpose will be to select someone who will aid in keeping us out of trouble abroad; prevent inflation and bankruptcy here at home; en­ act legislation which, enforced, will give equal protection to all. Your second objective will be to have someone in Washington who, if you have business there, will adequately serve and repre­ sent your interests as an indi­ vidual. The ability, the integrity and experience of your Representa­ tive, Clare E. Hoffman, are proof-positive that, by re-elect­ ing him. you will secure that kind of service. Your Congressman, for his faithful and efficient service, has been endorsed by two Presi­ dents — President Hoover and President Eisenhower — several Governors, and over the years by a number of Cabinet officers and the head of various execu-1 tive departments. Moreover, the national press (like the Chicago Tribune and several others). State papers (the Kalamazoo Gazette and others), as well as the daily press and many of the weeklies of the District, have commended his record. Then, too. throughout the Dis­ trict you will find many, many veterans, small businessmen and others whom he has over the years personally aided by promptly securing for them from 'Washington, 'benefits to which they were legally en­ titled. You know he had 38 years’ experience as a trial law­ yer before you sent him to Washington. ' Always on the job. "Ever nerv­ ing with ability and courage, in furtherance of yoifi- interest, the welfare and security of your country. Re-elect your Congressman, CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Sincerely yours. . Fourth Congressional District Republican Committee. By H. M. Boyer Secretary-Treasurer THE BARRYVILLE IETHOOIST CHURCH Th* R«v. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pun. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 aon. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south.; % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m Sunday School - 10:00 Wednesday 7:30 p.m Young People 6: 30 p.m. Evening Service 7: 45 pjn. Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 7:®0 pan. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pan. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR (Political Advertisement) 1 Trowbridge Sales & Service 1 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Motor Tune-up - Car Wash ABILITY BACKGROUND AL BENTLEY is the only candidate for U.S. Senator with 17 years of national and inter­ national experience. Wet Wash $1 Expert Lubrication BATTERIES TIRES 17 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Main St REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ^Jhoppmy Family Store YOUR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ■"/°y omecomin^ Republican Primary AUGUST 2nd YOU CAN SAVE MONEY TOO Dutch Auction on Swim Suits Coming Aug. 8th for Ten Days THE FAMILY STORE "A Good Mmb Te Trade In Nashville" 2: 00 — Children’s Pet and Costume Parade; 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes awarded in both. 3: 00 — Games and Contest for Children with prizes given. 7: 00 — Band Concert, with the Nashville Band, under the direction of Charles Brill. 8: 00 — Amateur Talent Program. A fine assort­ ment of talent will be seen. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Nashville ELECT EDWARD HUTCHINSON HEADQUARTERS Recapped TIRES FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE AUGUST 2 NASHVILLE'S GOODYEAR TIRES Pbow a 9-7285 = = 130 Sort Mam Venwntvaio Vote Church School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship — 11:00 aon. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. Wednesday service—-7:30 pan. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 9 ajn. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. 2:00 Tractor Pulling Contest. 2:00 Two-Wheel Trailer Backing Contest Open to all. Held near tractor pulling contest. 7:00 — Micro Midget Races. The rides and concession stands will be open the afternoon and evening of Friday and Saturday. The location of the celebration activities will be downtown on the street between the Stop and Shop gro­ cery store and the Masonic Temple. The rides will be set up in the parking area behind. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Ed "Mr. Republican" Hutchin­ son has been active in public service and state government since 1946. (Political Advertiser™ �When Michigan was young- r many well merited complb mts. We were much interestthe other evening while view­ s' a sample of her prolific ill — the portrait of her little mi. worked f:om a photo- hu taken time by the seat of the pants, and purchased a fine mourning raiment, including a very hand­ some black bonnet. As yet none of her family have crossed to the beautiful shore but they are liable to at any moment, and the is going to be ready in case of an emergency. Her sister has consumption, and her hus­ band has bought three rounds with the delirium tremens, while her two sons are dividing their time between braking for the railroad and traveling with the steam threshing machine. Any woman that can look as far ahead as that can safely say that, "It's a cold day when I get left.” IIHI the mighty powers of .Europe. The paths followed today by the 9 million-plus travelers who each year vacation in Michigan once were fought over, up and down the state, and each ex­ pedition left behind it a string of stockades, tiny citadels of a civilization in a then untamed wilderness. months old. It is a faithful rep­ resentation of the original, and no one can give it a careful in­ spection without feeling that Mrs. R . as a protrait artist, has rare talents. On Monday afternoon there was nothing in the temperature to indicate that a hall storm was within a thousand miles of 50 Years Ago Nashville, the thermometer hanging peacefully in the shade A very afternoon was conveyed the information to the spent at pleasant home of Mr. and hot and dusty toiler that he had Mrs. Earlthe G. Rothaar Monday, struck the 96-degree gait and bid by about twenty of their young Two missile photos, ten years apart, span history of fair to keep it up — but not­ lady friends. Cape Canaveral, Fla. On July 24,1950, G-E managed withstanding heat, dust or ap­ Bumper 8 fired from relatively erode launching pad Miss Florence Grohe returned propriateness, terra firma was (actual photo, left). Ten years later missile nose suddenly sprinkled with small home Saturday from Kalama­ cone (right) flies record 9,000 miles. zoo. where she has been the past hail stones. Singular phenome­ Cape Canaveral, launching cilities tremendously. week visiting relatives and non, wasn’t it? site for many of this nation’s An example of one of ’ David Dickson is in luck. A friends. most spectacular roace'successas, Cape's many missile triumj Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. wandering swarm of bees called celebrate® its tenth anniversary was the recent record-break on him last week, and took up Woodard jr., Monday, July 18, this year. The G-E managed 9,000 mile flight of the Gene . Bumper 8 was fired from deso­ Electric Missile and Space Vs-’ quarters in his home between an 11-pound boy. late shores by a handful of civil­ the siding and plaster and have Department’s Mark S nose' While he was driving to this ian and military engineers. To­ hide settled down to business as city from Eaton Rapids in com­ day the Cape, which is the missile cone, a flight longer than any: pany with his sister-in-law, Miss launching area for the Air other recorded ballistic missile,' Dunham, of Eaton Rapids, Fred Force's Missile Test Center, em­ shot in the world. The Mark 3' ploys about 8,000 persons and can be seen atop the Atlas (right); Smithson, of this city, was held has expanded its launching fa- as H starts its historic flight. up by two fellows, about 1:00 Tuesday luesaay morning, between oerween Nashville and Hastings. As Mr. | Smithson and his companion were passing through a part of said: "You had better let go the road with much shrubbery while you are able to.” The men on the sides, two men suddenly evidently did not like his atti­ taPPV sprang out of the bushes and tude for they released the hold, grabbed the horse’s bit The an­ and got busy explaining that July 28 imal was brought to a sudden they had stopped the horse for stop. Instantly Mr. Smithson fun. There was a camp of gyp­ Leon Ackett Louise Bell sies near by. Judging from the lateness of the hour, and the ex­ Frank Reynard cellent place for a hold up, the July 29 statement that the fellows had Sharon Spidel stopped the horse “just for fun” NOW .... Connie Fisher is rather thin. Their nerve prob­ Ione Glidden ably failed them when Mr. IS THE TIME TO CET Robert Webb Smithson made h i s threat, Mrs. Frank McWhinney YOUR ESTIMATE though he was unarmed. —The July 31 Hastings Banner. AUTHORIZED DEALER Roma White Arlene Long School Bond Issue Meets Ap­ August 1 323 West Main proval 272 to 17 at Special Elec­ I Peggy’ Purchis VERMONTVILLE tion on Tuesday Evening. CL 9-7215 — OL 3-8034 Another bit of entertainment August 2 Phyllis Olsen for the Homecoming crowds, not Helen Balch listed in the printed programs, Robert Cole is a water battle which will be Leslie Murphy staged on South Main Street Friday afternoon after the ball August 3 game, by members of the Nash­ Gale Kefhl ville fire department Elsie Cogswell Mr. and Mr?. Ed Liebhauser Sammy Varney Beautiful site on Reed Street — 2 lots and daughter Helen are enjoy­ Olive Walker Bell ing a two-month trip through with shade trees, gas, lights and water Jeanne Everet the west They will visit their available. With buildings, $1600; with­ son Charles, who is stationed in Mrs. Chester Smith California with the Navy. out buildings, $1200. $500 down and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall EATON COUNTY were in Battle Creek on Sunday. FARM CALENDAR balance on easy payments. Immediate Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson For Sale! possession. See . . . Harlow White iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliriiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn: NASHVILLE, MICH. NOW DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR “MARTINIZING” Display posters have been left at most homes during the last few weeks. Dis­ play this sign in your window and the driver will stop — MONDAY & THURSDAY — Your Co-operation is Appreciated One Hour MARTINIZING MARSHALL, MIODGAN Barry Fans Calendar Show, Fairgrounds July 26-29 — Homemakers' Such a stockade was Fort St. Joseph. The city of Niles stands today where this tiny garrison once ruled over the forest, a gateway city to a state which, steeped in the romance of the past, blessed with 3,000 miles of Great Lakes shoreline, 11,000 inland lakes and 17 million acres of quiet forestland, still is a prize. Its visitors today come not to conquer, but to en­ joy themselves. The past plays an Important part in Michigan’s $600 million tourist industry. A recent Coun­ cil survey lists history as a prime travel attraction of the state. Fort St Joseph—once consid­ ered the Gibralter of the New World, the gateway between the St Lawrence and Mississippi rivers—today is marked only by a huge boulder and an historic marker on Bond street near the Fort St Joseph Historical Mu­ seum, where the tools and uten­ sils of more than a century of everyday living are on display. Nearby also is a great stone cross overlooking the St. Joseph river which marks the grave of Father Allouez, founder of the mission in 1669 of St. Joseph where the fort later was built and from which it took its name. But for the historically mind­ ed traveler this is sufficient ev­ idence for many a fanciful flight into the past, and thou­ sands of tourists stop here an­ nually to add a bit of substance to the froth of vacation sight­ seeing. Fort St Joseph is an Impor­ tant bit of Michigana today. Once it was the focal point for a 17th century international tug of war. And during its embat­ tled 90-ycar existence, the flags of four nations flew over its ramparts. The nation that held Fort St Joseph controlled the west but more important was the Great Lakes country itself, with its fur trade riches and Indian allies. It was inis that the gov­ ernor of Canada wanted to se­ cure for France when he sent Augustin le Cardeur, Sier de Courtemanche in 1691 to estab­ lish this outpost. Then as now, the Tourist Council says, southwestern Michigan was a pleasant and fruitful country. The land pro­ duced wild fruit in abundance, game was plentiful and the na­ tives reaped a rich harvest of corn, beans and squash. Aug. 1 & 2 — District Elimi­ nations for Dairy, M.S.U. State Finals on Livestock, MJ5.U. July 28 — Fair Superintend­ Aug. 3 — Farm Management ent meeting. Courthouse, 8 p.m. Tour, Jackson County Aug. 1-6 — Barry County Fair Aug. 2—County Talent Show, Grandstand, Fair Grounds, 8 pm Aug. 3 — Judge Horses—Fair Aug. 4 — Judge Dairy and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Beef —Fair Only a torn and faded sketch Aug. 4 — Wrestling, 8:30 pun. remains of the fort, showing it Fumisbe8 by Aug. 5 — Judge Hogs and ar it was in 1721. The drawing, RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Sheep — Fair unearthed by historians a few Aug. 5 —Thrill Show, 8 p.m. White Wheat ---------------- $1.63 years ago, shows several build­ Aug. 6 — Grand Ole Opry, Red Wheat____________ $L59 ings of rude construction out­ 8:00 pm. Carn_________________ $LG3 side the fort. They were made Aug. 3 — Tractor Operator Oats 58 of moss-chinked poles stuck in Contest, 2:30 p.m. the ground and covered with ,Aug. 4 — Horse Show, 2 p.m. Earley---------------------------- TO bark on the sides and tops. But Aug. 5—Harness Racing, 1 pm Navy Beans------------ cwt $5-30 it was defensible. In 1694 Court­ Aug. 6 — Tractor Pulling, emanche held off an attack by 10:00 pjn. the Iroquois. July 15, 1960 Aug. 6 — Mule Pulling, 2 pjn. In 1761 St Joseph fell to the Feeder Pigs----- $ 825 - $15.00 at the close of the Top Calves____ $30.00 ■ $33.50 British French and Indian war. Manned Synthetics Need Second$25.00 - $30.00 Fine Sewing Tools Common & Culls $18.00 ■ $25.00 ■ $2350 Use well - sharpened shears. Young Beef_$19.00 - $17.60 dressmaker pins and fine nee­ Beef Cows_$10.00 dles when sewing with synthet­ Bulls$18.00 ■ $21.00 - $19.10 ics. Synthetic fabrics tend to Top Hogs_ $1850 dull needles. If pins are dull, Second Grade _$17.75 - $18.50 Ruffs $12.00 • $15.00 they may pull yarns in the $11.00 $13.00 Boars fabric. MARKETS Top Calf, $33.50 — Austin Loftus, Middleviiee R 2 Top Hogs. $19.10 — Clare Porritt, Alto RAY J. BRANCH Many of these ancient re­ doubts have vanished, according to the Michigan Tourist Council, returning to the earth from which they sprang, leaving be­ hind only tattered evidence they ever existed in a day when trapper wasjdng, the pelt his crown of jewels. WEDDING INVITATIONS announcsm^ts Sheriff American Furnaces CAS - OH A COAL — ' Day or Night again was permanently occu­ OL luiimiiiniiiii pied. •mnii But history was not done with Fort St. Joseph. Although in­ differently manned by "habitans” who were more settlers and traders than soldiers, ft re­ tained its importance in the new world for a short time longer. In 1781 an expedition of French and Spanish troops from St Louis, Mo., made an 800-mile overland trek to St. Jo­ seph In the dead of winter. They' burned, looted, hoisted the Spanish flag for a few hours and a day later retreated. The fort thus became the only out­ post in the northwest to fly four national flags. And while his­ torians differ on the reason for this expedition, it seems prob­ able that it was an attempt by Spain to claim a section of the Note: We are aelling Lambs Mississippi valley east of that at 6:00, ahead of the cal vex river. Have your lam ba here by Time claimed the fort and it that time. fell into decay, as all things MRS. FLOYD NE8BET must. But the French habitans and remained to greet the first EARL McKIBBIN American settlers to come in the 1830’s and to be absorbed by HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday T-W-l-N-E Hayaukar's PREMIUM BALER TWINE 9000 Msuarsd fat To Bate $j25 ** * Topfwr PREMIUM BINDER TWINE <o Ar 50 Pmd Bab *O«0 fasnatud Satisfactory - Or Msaay Back William Bitgood NmMB», Midfaa OL 3-6092 Lfow oom djy vf—was PROTECTIVE Let us show you how to shield your car and add storage space, too, with a useful, economical carport of West Coast lumber. A distinctive beamed carport of wood will give your entire home a bright new: appearance. SERVICE ON All MAKES MILLER Heating Co. BARRY town Road Service the onslaught of the Pontiac Massacre, along with many oth- zMSsr 0.3-9251 RANDALL 01 3-2M1 a 9-7250 �room, with indifferent care, tasteless meals and few visi­ Michigan Health tors." he said. Fortunately, most of the older Dr. Albert E. foiksvin Michigan nursing homes or homes for the aged get good care. “If you ‘hink about your own old age, you know you don’t Four year* ago, the Legisla­ want to end up in a cramped ture authorized the Health De­ partment to license homes which met high standards prescribed by the department The “do’s and don’t*” are long and de­ tailed. but the burden of the rules is that patients are to have “personalized attention and me­ ticulous care.” "As more people live longer, nursing homes become increas­ ingly important,” Heustis said. "Young people might remem­ ber that when they look into the face of an older person, they look into a mirror of sorts,” he said. “Most of us will live to a ripe old age and our final years may be spent in a nursing home.” “GOOD CARE DOES u much All. no matter what their physical condition, need some­ one to show an interest in them. Not only do they peed interest from family and ‘ community, but they need financial help in many case*. "Bargain baaement rates won’t support high-quality nurs­ ing services,’’ Heustis said. "Patients come to these homes with varied backgrounds, health problems, tastes, habits and ex­ pectations, but all need good care in a home-like atmosphere," he said. . What many of them need most is somebody — anybody — to care. FATIGUE MAY BE second to carelessness as a cause of acci­ dents. Michigan had a relatively low fatality count — 14 dead in a three-day period over the long Independence Day week end — but a pattern to the deaths might Indicate tiredness is a vil­ lain in many of the cases. MY MOTOR KEEPS Secretary of State James M. OVER - HEATING" Heustis made a plea for in­ Hare analyzed the figures this; creased family and community way: THIS FELLOW Is certainly support to make lives of the old­ dressed right for the occasion! sters more interesting. On the first evening of the “Most nursing homes and But why did he get in such a homes for the aged are doing week end driv_ (Friday), ___ wnen . fix in the first place? A check­ their best to improve, and have ers were fresh and on the way to a holiday .destination, only made a great deal of progress, ” up of his motor here would person was killed. On July have kept it on the cool side. Heustis said. “But they need 2one much more family and commu­ (Saturday), two died oh high­ We stop car troubles before nity support to make old houses ways. they start. into new homes for older peo­ The next day, the third day of the holiday week end, four ple.” More than 16,000 patients are persons were killed in auto ac­ in 568 licensed homes in Michi­ cidents. But on July 4, (Monday) the gan, the department said. final day of the week end, when the stream of exhausted week­ Some of them are senile. Oth­ enders were heading home, sev­ Main St OL 3-6003 ers are paralyzed and bedfast. en persons died in seven fatal accidents on Michigan roads. Woodard's Mobil Service Holland BALER & BINDER TWINE ORTHO RY BAR PART OF THE PAY for a Michigan motel 3wner must be the satisfactipn of his job. A Michigan State University survey showed the average earn­ ings for a motel to range be­ tween $3,000 for a 10-unit opera­ tion to about $5,800 for a 20-unit motel. Robert McIntosh, tourist and resort specialist who conducted the survey, said most of the state’s 2,700 motel operators don’t stay in business solely for the money. COOPER'S 4% MALATHIAK RY DUST MURPHY'S RY SPRAY PARSON'S 10-D0T SPRAY TRYZOL SPRAY FARM BUREAU SPRAY CONTINUOUS RY SPRAYERS SPECIAL Small Sprayer 88c The dollar which the motel owner gets for hig facilities goes largely for expenses, McIntosh said. About 40 cents of the average dollar goes for operating ex­ penses — laundry, fuel and water, maintenance and sup­ plies. Another 30 cents of the dollar is eaten up by fixed costs — depreciation, insurance, taxes and the like. The motel owner gets about 30 cents of the dollar for his profit then. But most of them like their job enough to stick with it, and many times addi­ tional income comes from side­ line operations. Summer is the active season for snakes in Michigan and here are the ones you’re most apt io see. If you shudder at the* thought of meeting up with snakes, it may ease your mind to know that Michigan has only one poisonous species—the Massasauga or swamp rattlesnake. And oven this rattler, confined io the lower peninsula and Bois Blanc Island, is too small to inflict a fatal. wound except, perhaps, to a small child. There is no authentic record of a person dying in this 1 Michigan snakes not so bad Few, if any, living things in Michigan’s out-of-doors are dis­ liked and feared by more people than snakes. Hence, many peo­ ple feel that the "only good snake is a dead one.” This is not true, of course. It would be purely speculative to weigh the import of the ser­ pent’s foul deed in the Garden of Eden in this type of think­ ing. Of more impact in advanc­ ing such anti-snake sentiment are the superstitions, myths and general misunderstanding which have since blossomed. There are countless fallacies about snakes, many of which shroud them with a reputation of being evil, deadly or, at best, undesirable. One fable has it that the hog­ nose snake (puff adder) blows a deadly or at least violent, poison. Although it does hiss and puff when excited, this is merely a bluff. Any misguided idea that the puff adder blows a poison­ ous vapor probably stems from some people becoming sick from nervousness and fright after coming across one. Equally erroneous is the wide­ spread myth that the milk snake suckles cows in pasture. This has made the snake somewhat of a scapegoat for cows when they fail to deliver their quota of milk. It is also widely be­ lieved, but completely untrue, that snakes are “slimy” or that they “sting” with their tongues. On and on, the wheel of fiction grinds out so - called "facts” about snakes. Such fallacies have clouded the generally beneficial role snakes play in the "balance of can. Le t^ouri Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phono 0L 3-2211 Wilk ippoinlmtnl SEN'S HAIR FASHIONS at 517Rse4St 'When I bake or cook I make extra portions and freeze them in my REFRIGERATOR­ freezer, for later use" Says, MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Battle Creek, Michigan It's Just Like Haring a Supermarket io Your Home A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER JS A and in quantity. nature." Many snakes, includ- doesn’t do. Actually, it is one of ing tiie poisonous Massasauga the state ‘ ‘ ‘’s most - - - <helpful - - - snakes or swamp rattlesnake, eat large in ridding the outdoors of harm­ Across the Street — or Across numbers of rats and mice which ful rodents. Brilliant olive mark­ the Country — We Move Any­ destroy grain and plunder the ings dot its smooth, glossy body. thing, Safely and Quickly farmer's chicken house. Many Present in the Lower Peninsula, feed on insects which attack the milk snake seldom ventures MOVING & TRUCKING forth during the day. gardens and pester humans. The deadliness of a few poi­ The hog-nose or puff adder long distance sonous species has done nothing is the true “bluffer” among to enhance the lowly status of snakes. If surprised in its na­ DAY OR NITE snakes and, in effect, has brand­ tive haunts, it will hiss loudly ed most snakes with the “skull and should this fail, it will turn Phone Wl 5-5164 and crossed bones” seal. over on its back, hang out its If you shudder at the thought tongue and play “dead.” This of meeting up with a snake, it snake is often confused with the may ease your mind to kndw Massasauga because of its color that Michigan has only one poi­ combination and size. It is sonous species — the Massa­ usually brightly marked with Hastings, Michigan sauga or rattlesnake. And even black or brown blotches on a this one, confined to the Lower yellow, reddish, or brown back­ Peninsula and Bois Blanc Island, ground. It prefers sandy upland is only mildiy poisonous. There areas in the Lower Peninsula is no authentic record of a per­ and is highly selective in its son dying in Michigan from the food habits, feeding almost ex­ bite of a native snake. The Mas­ clusively on toads and frogs. sasauga can produce some un­ Rat snakes are Michigan’s comfortable after - effects to those it bites if first aid is not true constrictors. These large, properly and promptly applied. muscular snakes loop their coils Whisky is no cure for snake around their prey — chiefly rats, mice and other rodents —bites, as some people believe! The rattler is identified by Its until the victims are literally namesake but contrary to an­ “squeezed to death.” Michigan’s other false belief, its age cannot two species are the pilot black­ be told by counting its rattles. snake and the fox snake. When aroused, this snake vi­ The blacksnake is the state’! brates its rattles which produce largest serpent a “buzzing” or “hissing” sound. five feet or more in The Massasauga has a thick is found mainly in body blotched with black or west corner of the Lower brown markings on a lighter sula and seems to be most abun­ background. It is a denizen of dant in the Allegan state forest marshy areas and wet meadows but may range far upland in The fox or pine snake fre­ summer. quently vibrates its tail rapidly when excited like a rattlesnake. All of Michigan’s other snakes — Qualified Its brown markings on a yellow are harmless. Garter snakes are the most background help to distinguish familiar, being found almost ev­ this snake from a rattler. Its GERALD E. erywhere from wooded lands range includes the western end above the Straits to farms and of the Upper Peninsula and a SHEPARD' relatively narrow strip along suburban areas of the Lower Peninsula. They prefer moist the southeastern sector of the Republican for places near swamps, lakes, and Lower Peninsula^ streams, but are also present on STATE uplands. Their diet includes frogs, toads, fish, insects, and earthworms. All garter snakes Representative have a similar pattern: three narrow, yellow stripes on a Barry-Clinton-Eaton brown or greenish background. District Water snakes are also com­ mon in many parts of the state, Your Vote Will Be along the edges of ponds and streams. They are distinguished Greatly Appreciated by their large, brownish, heavy (Political Advertisement) bodies. Considerably smaller in size are Michigan’s ground snakes which spend most of their day­ light hours under logs, stones and other such hideouts. All of these except the ring-neck re­ semble small garter snakes. They are smooth-bodied with lustrous dark scales and a yel­ low or orange neck ring. The slender little green snake, REPUBLICAN with its rich grass-green hue, is one of the state’s most attract­ ively colored snakes. Also FOR known as the grass snake, it BARRY COUNTY ranges throughout the state but is most common in northern Michigan. It is the only Michi­ gan snake that feed* almost en­ tirely on insects. A* its name implies, the ilue racer is Michigan'* reptJian speed merchant. Most commonly ■found in southern Michigan, the blue racer ha* undoubtedly ter rified more people than any oth raised In Barry County. er snake in this state because of Owned and operated busi­ its lightning - like movement*, size, and generally menacing ap­ nesses In Hastings for 10 years. pearance. Although it strikes vi­ ciously when cornered, this big. A member of the Hastings grayish-blue snake is harmless. Police Department since Its prey consists of mice and other small rodents, small birds, 4 Years as Driverother snake*, frogs, and some- WARRENS Trucking Service NOMINATE Merl H CAMPBELL SHERIFF August 2, 1960 Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mr*. Pollack, you have a APPLIANCE SIGN OF THE TIMES —The Reds were there in 1950—and they still lie ia wait today. As mentioned before, the milk wrongly blamed for things it �No- Castleton Township — Notice REAL ESTATE eral Primary Election will be INSURANCE held in the Township of Cas­ AUCTIONEERING tleton. State of Michigan, >ie Grove Town within said Township on Tues­ NEAR HASTINGS — 82 acres, d Township on day, Aug. 2, 1960, for the pur­ 6- room 3-bedroom home, just , August 2, 1960, for pose of placing in nomination off paved road. bath. fuU base­ by all political parties partici­ ment, oil furnace, 20x35 tool . the purpose of placing in nomination by all political pating therein, candidates for house, $1,500 down. parties participating therein, the following offices, viz.: for the following Governor, Lieut. Governor, GOOD 80 ACRES — 67 tillable, United States Senator, Repre­ 7-room 3-bedroom home, 3-pc. bath, oil furnace, 16x24 tiled sentative in Congress, State ator, Representative in Con­ Senator, Representative, Pros­ kitchen, utility room, garage, on blacktop road, 28x40 barn, gress. State Senator, Repre­ ecuting Attorney, Sheriff, sentative, Prosecuting Attor­ County Clerk, County Treas­ tool house, granary, corn crib, ney, Sheriff, County Clerk, urer, Register of Deeds, Audi­ poultry house, full price $13, County Treasurer. Register of tor General. Drain Commis­ 500. Deeds, Auditor General, Drain sioner, Coroners, and Survey­ 78 ACRES GOOD LAND — 64 Commissioner, Coroners and or. The polls of said election acres tillable, 14 timber, on will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. Surveyor. The polls of said paved road, price, $9,500. election will be open at 7 and will remain open until 8 TRADE FOR HOUSE IN o’clock a.m. and will remain o’clock pjn. of said day of — or smaU acreage, open until 8 o’clock pan. of election. Cedi Barrett, Town­ TOWN a 78-acre farm with 50 acres said day of election. Ward ship Clerk 7-8c tillable, 7 - room, 4 - bedroom Cbeeseman, Township Clerk home, 18x18 living & dining 7-8c Building - Remodeling - Roofing rooms, enclosed porch, bath, forced air coal furnace, 30x40 Kitchens - Porches - Closets Rugs • Furniture - Carpets barn, granary, garage, good Block Chimneys - Basements Expertly Cleaned in your home terms. Guaranteed Work with a money-back guarantee. NICE. MODERN HOME — FLOYD BARNUM No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. trade for acreage in country OL 3-2177 Woodland Also, 6-year Mothproofing or $5,500 full price, 9 rooms, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing 5 bedrooms, 3-pc. bath, 14x14 Inquire about our new Dripless Lose Weight Safely — with living room, 14x18 dining rm., newly released Dex-A-Diet Wall-Washing Machines attached-garage, gas floor fur­ tablets. Only 98c at Douse E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings nace, 4 blocks from stores in RexaU Drugs 51-8p NashviUe. 9-ROOM, 4-BEDROOM HOME— 3-piece bath, 14x14 living & dining rooms, garage, oil space heater, full price, $4,750. LARGE 50 x 70 BUILDING — suitable for auto or farm ma­ chinery sales, large showroom, parts storage, office, rest­ rooms, garage with hoist and other equipment, gas storage A simple “thank you” sometimes seems tank and pump, located on rather inadequate and short of expres­ 1-acre lot on blacktop high­ way, prlceS very reasonable. sion, but in our case we are very sincere Thank You in thanking the very many of our cus­ tomers of the past fifteen years who have S’ven us their business, friendship, and yalty. In selling our Nashville Mill to devote our attention to our Woodland Elevator, we hope, and feel sure you will find our successors. The Citizens Elevator, worthy of the same friendship and loyal patron­ age we have enjoyed for so long. We wish to retain, what we value the most, your friendship. Jim & Phyllis Rizor WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 To Let — 15 acres on shares for wheat. OL 3-2132 8-9c For Rent — Trailer spot. Elec­ tricity, water connected. Call OL 3-3551 7-9p For Rent — 4-room modem apartment, unfurnished, ex­ cept oil space heater. No chUdren or pets. Wanted to hire, inside woodwork painted. 218 W. Main St., Vermontville, Phone CL 9-7072 7-9p Wanted Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc Eaton Agency OFfica a 9-8971 Veraoirtvfla JUST LISTED, NASHVILLE — 9-room modern home, 4 bed­ rooms, fuU bath upstairs and down; all nice large rooms; 2car garage. 3-BEDROOM — home in Nashville, fuU bath up & down; 2-car garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment. NASHVILLE — 8-room home; 4 bedrooms; full basement; 1%car garage; this is a home you will be proud to own; priced to seU. 10 ACRES — near NashviUe; 5-room all modern home; fuU basement; oU heat; 2-car garage; Priced to seU. > 19 ACRES, In Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1-story barn 24x52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. 20 ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home, 3-pc. bath, 3 bedrooms; 20x40 bam; only $7500. * 23 ACRES — in NashviUe; 6-room modem home; 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, 3-pc. bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; barn 30x40; work shop 10x15. 50 ACRES — One mile off M-66 near NashviUe; 4-bed room home, modern kitchen; basement barn with other buildings. Priced to seU. . 120 ACRES — 16 miles from Battle Creek on M-66; 4-bedroom hone; barn 34x66; milk house; 2 corn cribs; this is a real buy. JUST LISTED — 120 acres near Vermontville; large modem home; new birch kitchen. 4-pc. bath; new oil furnace; 105 acres tillable; 9 acres timber; basement barn No. 1 40x70 with water and stanchions; bam No. 2 20x30; silo 12x36; granary; com crib; tool house; poultry house; woven wire fenced. If you are looking for a money maker this is it JUST LISTED — 160 acres near Hastings; 120 tillable; 2 all modem homes; large barn 40x120; Grade A Milk setup; drink­ ing cups; 10,000-gaUon septic tank for bam; silo 18x45; tool house; 18x45 large hog house; com cribs; several other buUd- Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Estate - Auctioneering OMAN, Ph. CL 8-3348 _ Evenings, OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-8971 Job Wanted — Baby-sitting, by the hour or week. Phone OL 3-8791 7-Sp Wanted — Four-burner bottle gas stove. Oven not important. NashviUe V.F.W., Post 8260 Phone OL3-3282 hr Sab 1952 2-door Chev. — Radio and heater. Reason for selling, gone in the armed forces. Loren Collier, OL 3-2159. Call after five. 8-9p For Sale—Nice, clean pint cans. 65c a doz. OL 3-8966 8c For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge tor Credit 29tfc DON’S REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION All Types Carpentry Work P.ough and Finished Painting Inside and Outside House, etc. Roofing — All Types Block Chimney, Mason Work AU Types Eavestroughing Property Maintenance Aluminum Awnings Windows — Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work Satisfied Customers Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — Our Office — 229 Main Variety Shop DON LANGHAM Plastic CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New quarts 16c each WAY-LITE BuUding Blocks pints 8c each Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel GAMBLES Crushed Road Gravel at Nashville Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone . PENNOCK AMES RESORT CONCRETE PRODUCTS Saubee Lake OL 3-2791 NashviUe Fishing — Beats — Picnic Area Beach — Bait — Refreshments TRBNCH DIGGING 5 miles north of NashviUe to We WiU Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to and from 1 foot to 4K feet deep Irish Road, and 1 mile north. New Equipment Itfc Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc Only $299.95 GAMBLES at NashviUe 4tfc FOR SALE — 1955 Chevrolet (1st Series) 161” WB 84CA Cab & Chassis. 2-speed axle. Boy, 14 — would like job mow­ ing lawns—or what have you? Grille Guard. Very good 825xPhone OL 3-8819 7-9p 20 Tires. From first owner and always farm-driven. A Stereophonic Record Player good one. We have 8 other Portable 2-ton trucks and 11 pickups $69.95 (all sizes). Fowler’s Inc. Chev.-Olds. Char­ GAMBLES lotte. Phone 4 8c at NashvUle For Sale — 1953 Ford 2-door 6. New battery and brakes, good BLUEBERRIES — Ready to running order. OL 3-2129 pick now. Phone for appoint­ 68p ment to pick your own. Bring Leghorn PuUets for Sale — containers. No Sunday busi­ Almost any age. Thousands to ness. Hastings, WI 5-2008 7-8c choose from. See Riverside Feed Mill, NashviUe; or Wood­ land Elevator, Woodland; or PHILCO — BENDIX Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. WASHERS DRYERS Phon^Y 5-3395 Itfc REFRIGERATORS 1955 Ford F-600 12* Stake with Refrigeration Service Hydraulic Hoist. Has 59 V-8 Engine about 6 mo. old. 12NICHOLAS APPLIANCE volt system. Extra good 825x-> 20 tires. High and low sides. Nashville, Michigan Western Mirrors. Recondi­ OL 3-6061 tioned and Guaranteed O.K. Fowler’s Inc. Open until 9 p.m. For Sale — 15-ft. grain auger with motor. Wirt Surine, Charlotte. Phone 4 8c OL 3-2946 7-9p For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, FOR SALE — 1955 Chev. 5703 LCF 160” WB 108 CA 900x20 Channel, Used Pipe. Nashstille. Iron & Metal Co. Tires. 2-speed axle. Western 32tfc Mirrors. Good V-8 Motor. Truck is right and price to For Electrical Wiring, Con­ match. Open until 9 p.m. We tracting — Call George Town­ have 2-ton trucks * ' from 5295 send, OL 3-3631. Itfc and up. Chev.-Olds. CharYour choice of 7 — cute little Fowler’s Inc. 8c puppies to give to good homes. lotte. Phone 4 Airedale and Keshond. Call OL 3-2131, evenings, or see For Tractor-Pulling Contest Mrs. Miller at Gamble’s Store. 68c Furlong Brothers PICKUP FOR SALE — 1957 Chevrolet 3100 ^4-ton Pickup. for One owner. V-8 engine Just overhauled and new pistons Entry Blanks installed. In excellent condi­ tion throughout. Guaranteed O.K. Ten other pickups to RADIO AND TELEVISION — choose from. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Fowler's Inc. Across from the 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 Courthouse, Charlotte 8c 47tfc Scratch-Me-Not with Itch-MeNot — Apply Itch-Me-Not In THE PLACE TO GO 15 minutes, if the itch needs scratching, get your 48c back. UBT United Barry Hwatres You feel the medication take hold to quiet the itch in min­ utes; watch healthy, clear skin come on. Get Itch-Me-Not from any druggist for exter­ nal skin irritations. NOW at Never Before on Lamden’s NashviUe Pharmacy The Screen 5-8c HERCULES UNCHAINED"! Steve Reeves RECORDS IN TECHNICOLOR! New Selection of 45’s Come in and Look Them Over FOR SALE — 1959 Ford F-600 2-ton 154” WB Cab & Chassis. V-8 2-speed axle. Western Mir­ rors. Excellent 825x20 10-ply tires. One owner. This truck has had exceptionally good 29c each care and shows it. Priced right 8 other 2-ton trucks to JONES RADIO ELECTRIC choose from. Fowler’s Inc. Chev.-Olds. Char­ Sale — One John Deere lotte. Phone 4 8c For 12 ■ A combine with motor. Phone OL 3-8127, 2363 Mason For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Road, VermontviUe 7-8p for all makes, $1.50. News (Political Advertisement) Elect FRED HAUSER, D.V.M. REPUBLICAN For Sale — Table Cloths. 300-It. rolls, 40 In. wide —®.B5. Use it. dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 1955 Chevrolet 1 - ton Pickup. 3800 series. Completely recon­ ditioned, new rings installed. 9-ft Box. 4-speed transmission. Good 750x17 8-ply Tires. Has Custom Cab with wide rear window. Looks fine, runs the same. Ten other Pickups. Fowler’s Inc. Chev.-Olds. Char­ lotte. Phone 4 8c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detrait yards and local sales. Also genT local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tfc NOTICE To Farmers A limited amount of Grain Storage for wheat is still available. This wheat can be delivered either to Nashville or Vermontville. If you are eligible for Government loan, we strongly recommend you get the loan instead of selling at this time. Many of those who stored with us last year made as much as 20c per bu. above the cost of storage. - - Trucks are available. Headquarters for Wayne Feeds CUSTOM FEED GRINDING CLEANING — TREATING GRAIN DRYING if You Have an Agricultural Problem We Would Like to Try to Help You :The Citizen's Elevator Co ■ Nashville Vermontville Summer Clearance on all PORCH ? •5,1 Howard Keel -THE BIG FISHERMAN" PANAVISION! COLORI LAWN FURNITURE ALSO ELECTRIC FANS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Eaton, and Clinton Counties AUGUST 2, 1960 Town and Country Christenseifs Furniture ■ ■ | ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-08-04.pdf 0a8e119d6f3764b390314fc91dcd7b46 PDF Text Text COME TO THE FAIR -4 VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY Ramify ^JraJitian in £a Since 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN,.THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 President Glidden calls for clean up of parking area Childrens pictures to be published in News No Age Limit — No Obligation graphic feature to be published They grow up so fast, don’t they? Why not let us help you preserve your memories by making an everlasting picture of your youngster in our KID­ DIES KALENDAR, a photo- Teacher attends Ag. conference soon in the News? 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 Saturday, Aug. IX The special studio will be set up at VF.W. Hall and will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. These special lights, incidentally, enable the photographer to obtain natural 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 additional pictures may be or­ dered. if so desired, from the representative of United Studios. Russell Keech, vocational ag­ ricultural teacher from Nash­ ville was challenged to take a good look at the personal areas of development to build a strong­ er profession at Michigan State University July 25-29. More than 300 Mich, school superintendents, principals, dir­ ectors of vocational education and teachers of institutional onfarm training joined with the vocational agriculture teachers for the week-long conference at the Kellogg Center for Contin­ uing Education. "Today, agriculture means more than operating a farm,” said Harry E. Nesman. chief of agricultural education for the State Department of Public In­ Make our KIDDIES KALEN­ struction. "It includes process­ DAR this year a big success. ing. manufacturing, science,, Remember the date, Saturday. business, education, journalism, Aug. 13 at V.F.W. Hall, and sales and agricultural services.” don’t miss this free opportunity Vocational agricultural educa­ to see your children’s pictures tion provides a gateway to op­ in print. Watch them grow! portunities in agricultural occu­ pations, Nesman declared, and should provide a broad, basic education in agriculture, leading to further education to prepare for an agricultural occupation when needed. “We will accept the 1960 challenge facing us with a dy­ namic. expanding program of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Waldron agricultural education to serve current and future needs in of Hastings, have announced that they have taken over the this field,” Nesman concluded. Sponsoring the conference management of the Blue Rib­ bon Grill. were the State Department of The Waldrons, with years of Public Instruction and the Mich. Association, of Teachers of Vo­ experience in the management and operation of restaurants, cational Agriculture. In coopera­ tion with both the MSU College said they will be serving regu­ lar dinners and that they will be of Agriculture and College of* open on Sunday. The restaurant Education. will be closed on Mondays. The pin ball machines have been moved out in order to make the atmosphere more in keeping with a family restau­ rant. Grill under new management > New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson of Route 1, Nashville are par­ ents of a son, bom Tuesday, July 26 at 7:20 a.m. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Serene of Vermontville are parents of a daughter, bom July 22 at 10:49 p.m. at Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ pital in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eldred of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a son, bom Saturday, July 23, at 7:33 p.m. at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krebs of 832 Sherman Street, Nashville, are parents of a daughter, born at 1:45 a.m. Sunday at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Yarger of 304 Washington St., Nashville 'are parents of a daughter, bom at 2:33 a.m. Sunday at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strodtbeck of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a son, bom at 11:05 a.m. Sunday, at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Maker of Nashville are parents of a son, bom Monday, August 1, at 12:35 a.m. at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and 2% oun­ ces and has been named Billy Ray Maker, Jr. In this issue CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES Robbery at Mfg. Co. A burglary was attempted at the Nashville Manufacturing Co. last week. The attempt was made some­ time between midnight when the night shift went home and 6:30 a.m., Thursday, July 28, when the morning shift came in. It has been reported that about $40 was taken from a cash box in the office of the plant. Death sudden for Phillip Smith Phillip D. Smith of Charlotte died of a heart attack at his home early Saturday morning, July 30. He was 38 years old. He was married June 11 in Charlotte to Mary Ackley, of Nashville. He was bom in Grand Ledge and had been a resident of Eaton County his entire life and of Charlotte the past 21 years Survivors besides his wife include a step-father, Clifford Prescott and a step-brother, Cleo Prescott, both of Vermontville and a step-sister, Mrs. Elmer Arnold of Bellevue. With Sixth Fleet Mediterranean (FHTNC) — third class, USN, son of Mr. and Robert G. Harris, quartermaster Mrs. Virgil Laurent of 222 S. State street, Nashville, is serv­ ing aboard the destroyer USS Charles R. Ware operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter­ ranean. NUMBER 9 Village President Fred Glid­ den said that he intends to make a request at the next council meeting for a Planning and Steering Committee to coordin­ ate the efforts of the civic or­ ganizations and the council to promote the village of Nashvflle. President Glidden said that he would request the council to ap­ prove his appointment of Supt. of Schools, Orlo Burpee, Post­ master Harvey Wilson, Ken Koeppe, President of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, George Vogt, President of the Lions Club and Clarence Thompson, Chief of the Fire Department, as mem­ bers of the new committee. The duties of the committee would be to investigate ways and means to make Nashville a better place in which to live and to promote Nashville as a site for new homes and indus­ try. , Glidden said that one of the first things he intends to have the new committee investigate is the condition of the off-thestreet parking facilities. Mr. Glidden said: as to the apparent lack of pride demonstrated by some merchants; and, each time that I personally view the rear of many of our down town stores I am appalled that some merchants can not see that such outward signs of indol­ ence is one of the major con­ tributing factors to the lack of village development and ad­ vancement. “It has often been said that, in choosing a prospective site for a manufacturing plant* the officials will first check the downtown areas for out­ ward signs of community pride; and, where none seems to exist, or where conditions are less desirable than normal, that community Is no longer considered. pete for a job with the High­ way Department, or use his credits toward a bachelor’s de­ gree. A student earns from $154.40 to $178.40 every two weeks, de­ pending on which year of the program he is in, during his “Recently the merchants six months’ work phase. In this asked that a two-hour park­ phase, he is assigned to various ing limit be established in the divisions of the Highway De­ downtown area. But, while partment for on-the-job exper­ this was designed to encour­ ience. age the use of our parking Fifty students will start the lot, it would seem a shame to program this fall. Some of the direct out-of-town guests to positions have been filled and where they too could view one the roster will be completed by of the more run-down areas of civil service tests scheduled for “One citizen, in answering this community. Let’s encour­ August 27. as to why he did not use the age off-street parking, but, Interested high school grad­ the village parking lot, stated let us first clean up. uates are asked to contact the Twenty-eight cars competed Dick Deming took 1st in the Civil Service Commission. Lew­ that a sense of pride for his community prevented him “As village president and as in the Micro Midget races Satur­ feature race. a citizen with community day night. Several pile ups oc­ The Racing Association an­ is Cass Building. Lansing, tor from viewing the back side of the downtown buildings. This pride, I challenge the offend­ curred on the very fast track, nounced a special trophy will be further information. was just one of the many re­ ers to clean up the weed and which was in excellent condition. awarded August 13. This is the marks which have been made trash infested areas that pres­ As a special feature, a wom­ VFW National Home trophy ently exist behind the down­ an’s race was held with Evelyn which was awarded to Dick town stores. I urge the use Deming last summer. At this Hulsebos the winner. of paint as temporary means time a large group of National Other winners included Dale of building improvement; and, Maurer, who won the fast car Home boys and girls will attend to encourage the use of the dash and the 3rd heat race. Vick the races. existing parking lot, I urge Trophy winners in last week's Benson took the 1st heat and 1st that enterprising merchants pursuit races. Woody Stooks mid-season championship race equip their buildings with rear were: Dick Deming, Don Hul ­ The local Chamber of Com ­ won 2nd heat and Bill Tellas merce will meet Thursday, Aug. entrances. and Tom Bruce also won pur­ sebos, Dick Hurdlebrink, Ernie 4thwat 8:00 p.m. Latta, Dick Car) and Bill Maker, suit races. •' J “Above all, it is urged that who won the feature race. All members are urged to be the citizens of this community Richard Hurdelbrink won the consolation race. Sam Sessions The- Nashville Harvest Festi­ present for some very interest­ make special note of those merchants who contribute to val and Homecoming, under the ing discussions. took the semi-feature, while Interest has been shown by revitalizing our downtown sponsorship of the Nashville Fire Department, was a huge th^ number of persons who have area.” joined the Chamber and a good success last week end. attendance is desired so that ac­ Local dog makes good The festival, which included tion can be taken on the proj­ an amateur talent show, tractor ects. Just talking doesn’t accom­ Mary Jane Dowsett, daughter pulling contest, trailer backing of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dow­ contest, as well as many rides plish much, action must also be sett, Nashville, a senior in the for the children, was well at­ taken. School of Nursing at Michigan tended. State University received In the amateur talent show, More than 1,500 freshmen who the school pin at a pinning which was held on Friday eve­ will be entering Western Mich­ ceremony, July 81/3n the Alum­ ning, the first place winner was igan University for the first ni Memorial Chapel on campus Barbara Gulch of Hastings; the time next fall are getting a Miss Dowsett received the B. second place went to Reanne two-day advance taste of cam­ S. degree in the College of Sci­ Miller of Hastings and the third pus life this summer. ence and Arts, after complet­ place winner was Pamela Sher­ Under the direction of Dr. ing four years of general and man. Paul L. Griffeth, dean of stu­ professional education. Approx-, Mrs. Albin Nelson, 74, of dents, the freshmen are coming Bill Swift won the tractor imately one-half of this time has been spent in various hos­ pulling contest and Gordon Brookfield Township, Eaton Cty to the campus to learn some­ pitals and health agencies un­ Gardner won the two-wheel died Monday, July 25, at the thing of their future programs Eaton Rapids Community Hos­ to meet with the counselors and der the educational guidance of trailer backing contest. pital. She had been a patient to see a bit of the campus. the University nursing faculty. One of the features of the The pinning ceremony sig­ Harvest Festival was a chil­ there for the past three weeks. It is not all work and some Mrs. (Inez) Nelson was born social life has been planned nifies the successful completion dren’s pet and costume parade in Kalamo Township, a daugh­ too. of the nursing program. through the Main street of ter ol Andrew and Sophia LundWhen they return to the cam­ Nashville. strum, and through her girl­ pus in mid September they will lived in that vicinity. Aft­ need only to complete their First prize pet and also first hood her marriage to Albin Nel­ place costume honors went to er son in of 1911, they registration and pay their fees Linda Sherman, 4, the daughter lived inDecember Grand Rapids before to begin classes. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ moving to a farm in the Mason Kathleen Belson, Nashville, is man. district. They lived there for one of those who have finished Midget races were also held several years before moving to visiting the campus. ■ Funeral services were held the present home near Brook­ Monday, August 1 at the Vogt Saturday afternoon and evening. field. Funeral Home for William Rich­ Mrs. Nelson is survived by RECREATION SCHEDULE ard Jenkins, who died early three sons, Albert, Victor and Friday afternoon, July 29, at Fred: two daughters. Mrs. Aug 4 — 9:00 Beedle Ins., vs Pennock Hospital. Clyde (Violet) Ray of Charlotte Babcock Gulf. The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated 10:00 Nashville News vs J&H and Mrs. (Viola) Sutherlund of and burial was at Lakeview near Grand Ledge and 6 grand­ Cleaners Cemetery. 6: 30 High school vs alumni children; two brothers and three Pictured here is Mr. Phillip Mr. Jenkins, a retired Nash sisters. Aug 5 — 1:00 Swimming Hubbard and Tim, who have ville carpenter, had been a pat­ Funeral services were held in 7: 00 Slow ball just completed Leader Dog ient at Pennock Hospital for 4 Aug 8 — 9:00 Tennis at court Funeral services were held Eaton Rapids on July 28. training together. days. He died at the age of 71. behind stores Wednesday afternoon at the He was born in England and The dog formerly belonged to 7: 00 Keihl Hdw., vs Nashville Della Dooley, the daughter of was married there in 1919 to. Vogt Funeral Home for Thomas News Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dooley of Ada Rickared who survives. Hoisington who died early Sat­ 8: 00 J&H Cleaners vs Babcock They moved to Nashville about urday morning, July 30. at the Justice Court notes Nashville. Gulf Thornapple Valley Home and The Dooleys gave Tim to the 20 yean ago. Roy E. Garman, Coldwater, Aug 9 — 1:00 Swimming Mr. Jenkins was a member of Medical Care Facility. Leader Dog school at Rochester a few weeks ago because they Kismet Lodge No. 12, F&AM. Aug 10 — 9:00 Beedle Ins. vs The Rev. Joseph Shaw offic­ Mich., Speeding. thought he could be of service of Detroit, Zion Chapter No. 171, iated and burial was at Lake­ Floyd S. Roscoe, Hastings, de- Keihl Hdw. RAM of Nashville, Hastings view Cemetery. 'fectlve equipment to a blind person. 10:00 Christensen Furniture Richard L. Rider, Hastings, vs Babcock Gulf Harold Pocklington, executive Commandery No. 56, Knights director of the school, said in Templar, and was past patron Mr. Hoisington, who was 60 Speeding. Aug 11 — 9:00 Christensen Robert C Smith, Nashville, Furniture vs Beedle Ins. his tetter to Mrs. Dooley: “Your of Laurel Chapter No. 31, the years old, had been a patient at thoughtfulness and generality Order of the Eastern Star. Ran stop sign. the Home for 25 days. 10:00 Nashville News vs J&H Roland F. Reid, Nashville, in contributing this German Surviving besides his wife are Cleaners Mr. Hoisington was born in passing on the yellow line. Shepherd is greatly appreciated two daughters, Mrs. Donald 6:30 high school vs 7th & 8th Jane L. Schantz, Cadillac,, by both the succesful student Skedgeil (Phyllis) and Mrs. Maple Grove Township and was grades graduate and Leader Dogs for Wayne Skedgell (Ada), both of a resident of the area his en­ Careless operation. Charles Price, W a y 1 a.n d This week will be the begin­ the Blind. Another blind indiv­ Nashville; a son, William C„ of tire life. He was a carpenter by ning of tennis and all those in­ Speeding. idual has achieved mobility and Eaton Rapids; two brothers of trade. There are no immediate sur­ David Augustine, Nashville terested are to report to the will travel with safety and con­ England, a sister of England vivors. excessive noise. tennis court on Monday at 9:00. and eight grandchildren. fidence.” William Jeffries (Michigan State Highway Department Placement Officer), Gerrit Cra­ mer, Jp., 818 Main St., Nash­ ville and Paul Campbell (Lans­ ing Community College Coun­ selor), left to right, discuss a work-study program offered out­ standing high school students by the Highway Department. Cramer is one of 50 students who will start the program this year. The plan lets young men work for the Highway Department for six months and attend class­ es for six months — either at Lansing Community College or at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. After a three-year work-study period, the student is granted an. associate degree in Civil Technology. He can then com- Racing program ends festival Crowds see Chamber to Festival and meet Thurs. Homecoming Local girl receives nursing pin '• Fall freshmen get early start Tim graduates from school Mrs. A. Nelson dies at 74 Death claims William Jenkins Services held for Tom Hoisington �backstreet barometer by boughton found out though ys don’t think of it as anything but hard work. The tug he was on went out into Lake Michigan early in the morning and stayed out ’till late in the evening. All day long they are pulling on nets or dressing fish. Carroll didn't do much work but he was tired out at the end of the day. He said he can under­ stand the problems of the fisher­ men who fish for a business. They aren’t just out having fun. After the week spent away, is an old story, tart it n the old town looked just the the best thing about Don is getting back home same to us with the possible exception tnat our lawn is long and full of weeds. The weeds All of us here at the News were always here but we did­ Office took the last week off n’t notice them while the lawn During our vacation we spent in order that we could relax was being cut with some reg­ I a bit and rest up from a hard ularity. When they are allowed some time up around Char­ levoix and the northern part winter’s work. to get big though, those weeds of the state. That part of the We worked like a bunch of sure stand out. country certainly has changed ! beavers for a week in advance In the past few years. of the week off and now we will They tell me that the Home­ Little towns up there are tak­ have to repeat the procedure coming turned out to be quite ing on the look of big cities. if we ever intend to catch up a big doings. The local fire Many of those little towns up again. department Is to be congrat­ there decided that they were ulated on the Job they did on that project. going to have to clean up and fix up If they were going to exist at all. They have done a rabUihed Weekly Representative Carroll New­ wonderful Job of it in most ton was in the other day telling places we saw. Entered iut the Port Office at Manysof those towns, much Nashville. Barry County. Michigan me about a little fishing trip he as second-class matter took. He went out with a traw-1 smaller than Nashville have SRBSCBIPTION RATES ler to watch the commercial attracted industry. Almost all in advance fishermen at work. And he tells of them have new homes and Barry and Eaton counties SAM year me it really is work. new buildings in the down­ ■tonrbere in U.S. IX. 10 year Carroll said that he always town sections. ’ Editors and Publishers thought that commercial fishing This Just goes to show what might be fun like hook and line can be done with a little ef­ fort. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAfiHVTLLE, MICHIGAN Vic Higdon is not the only one who can stop the fish from bit­ ing. I seem to be able to do the same thing. When I got to Charlevoix the fish were running like mad. Just as soon as I dropped my hook in the water though, they went somewhere else. My brother-in-law was going to show me some real fish. The only thing I saw on my hook was that same sad little worm. I finally felt so sorry for him that I took him off the hook and let him go. Lie Soul RICHLY REWARDING is the spiritual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverent­ ly and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home Hishvifio 01 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 They tell me that a big time was had by all at the big do­ ings here last week end. The firemen said that they made out with iL Professional Business DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PAL Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wfeoo Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE class tn session st the Chemical - Biological - Radiological Defense School of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobiliz­ ation at Battle Creek, Mich. Graduates of this course are trained to teach others how to use , radiological monitoring iustnzmenU to detect and . measure fallout which would be widespread after portion of their travel ud they must have • knowledge of college-level sci­ ence and algebra, have some teaching experi­ ence, and be willing to pass their knowledge on to others in their own communities. (OCDM Photo) News of our neighbors mother-in-law of Mrs. Foreman’s S. W. Maph Crav. brother. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Sunday callers at Ward Che­ There was a large crowd pres­ ent Thursday at the L. A. S. dinner in Harvey Cheeseman’s barn. Mrs. Fred Hill was on the dinner committee with Mrs. Cheeseman. Stephen Kesler was a guest several days last week with a former Dunham schoolmate, Kenneth Tarpenning, in Nash­ ville. Lynette and Carolyn Soya, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rud­ olph Soya of Banfield were guests from Tuesday until Thursday of their cousins, the Dunkelberger and Cordray girls. Little Shelly Dunkelberger of Nashville has been cared for by her grandmother, Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger while her mother, Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger has been in Lakeview Hospital In Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson of Nashville called on the lat­ ter’s cousin, Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man Wednesday afternoon. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Foreman attended funeral services for Mrs. Lester Sass in Battle Creek. She was the eseman’s were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey and three children of Park Forrest, Chicago, and Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daugh­ ter of Woodland. Saturday guests of the Mer­ rill Dunkelbergers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kendall for supper. Later visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of Dowling and Mrs. Ida Belle Rogers of Battle Creek. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and the Bill Corday fam­ ily spent the day at the Dick­ enson cottage at Wall Lake. Mrs. Howard Strand and children of Battle Creek were also present. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger of Nashville. Mrs. Dunkelberger had just , come from Lakeview Hospital; other guests were the Marvin Dunkel­ berger family of Hastings. Eu­ gene Balls of Hooper, and the Keith Ball family. Tommy Ball stayed for a visit with his grandparents, the George Balls and Cheryl and LuAnn Cordray of Battle Creek are visiting their cousins the other Cordray girls and Linda and Annette Dunkelberger. Sunday afternoon guests of the M. Dunkelbergers were the Or] Gillespie faniily of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wright all of Battle Creek. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. week end in Battle Creek with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Eld­ ridge. Michael Cleves of Shaftsburg is spending part of his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Ivan Harman. Mrs. Florence Burkett attend­ ed a picnic dinner Sunday at her daughters, Mrs. Harry Aug­ ustine in Bellevue. Mrs. Merlin Rich’s sister, Alice Blodgett, a missionary at Sierra Leona, Africa, is home for a leave after 6 years, arriving at Willow Run Sunday night. Stappy (Oiri August 4 Charles Andrus, Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm August 5 Larry Snow Vance Higdon August 6 Dennis Sowle Doris Oke Roxanna Frith For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Bran D. D. S. 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 y R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 August 7 David Ames Russell Ames you August 8 Lulu Beedle One of our local young gals Wilma DeCamp was walking about the grounds Beulah Thompson at the Harvest Festival with her Lucille Gray girl friend. The friend saw some­ Elizabeth Polson one and stopped to talk with her August 10 and the other girl went on not ’ James Rlzor realizing that she was alone. She Lena Tuttle reached cut to take the hand of careful Lucy Smith her absent girl friend and got Boyd Olsen, Jr. insteac the hand of one of the Dear Friends: driver ? Richard Green local men. It startled this girl but the man seemed to enjoy **It. I am writing these lines WEDQING ANNIVERSARY aboard the Q.SJS. "Arkadia.” August 9 Mrs. Ray E .Noban When you read them, I’ll be• Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bass­ back in Germany desperately The Bradley family reunion ett trying to get back to my old life again. I don’t think it will[ was held at the Northwest Waibe easy because I had a swell। ton Grange hall Sunday. LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Bessie Sanders of Detroit time in your community and you all made the last year as nice, and daughter Dorothy of Battle STATE OF MICHIGAN Creek called on Mrs. Calvin as possible for me. The Probate Court for the I am getting to realize this. Lowe Saturday. If you aro, you Mrs. William Caven of Det- County of Barry Estate of Colin even more now, especially when I am comparing experiencesj roit spent from Tuesday until T. Munro, deceased can save money with the other students. I am Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Notice is hereby given that on your car very happy that I could spendi Conrad Baker. Mrs. Edward hearing on Appointment of ad­ the year with you. I want to, Salisbury who had been spend­ ministrator will he held on Aug. insurance! thank you all for having been ing a few days with the Bakers 18, 1960 at 11:00 a.m. at the If you are a careful driver went back to Royal Oak with so nice to me. My utmost thanks Probate Court in Hastings, who is tired of paying costly goes to Mr. and Mrs. Keihl as her. premiums on your car — The Robert Winters family of Michigan. my American parents. When I It is Ordered That Notice call your local biversidc came over I didn’t know them Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. thereof be given as required by agent. His new sensational Lester Robinson of Belle ­ and when I left them last week, law. automobile policy will save they were as close to me as my vue spent Sunday afternoon at you many dollars. real parents. They gave me the the Mapes home. Philip H. Mitchell and oar plans for moving into our New, Downtown most wonderful thing that hap­ Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. RIVERSIDE Judge of Probate pened to me during my stay: a Marry Price accompanied Mr. Studios and Offices are progressing day by day! place where you really felt at and Mrs. Karl Hamilton to Dated: July 26, 1960 I home and where you could find Albion Saturday afternoon to Shaull & Powers a father and mother who helped attend the funeral of a relative Attorneys for Petitioner you in every situation. I’ll never Wendell Adams. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mallory of Charlotte, Michigan forget that Alice and Gale did these things for me and how Massileon, Ohio, have been rec­ A True Copy: ent guests of her sister Mrs. Lillian M. Clark they did it. I would also like to thank Samuel McKay and family. Jas­ Register of Probate Nashville 0L 3-8131 their friends for all the nice per McKay taking a summer times we had together. I spent course at MS.U. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. a lot of my time at school and I made a lot of friends there. and Mrs, DeWitt Dobson of Ver­ It was fun to be together with montville were Friday callers. Glenn Burkett returned home such a fine student body, and work under such nice teachers. Saturday from Community Hos­ pital where he had been a sur­ I learned a lot about America and American kids during school gical patient since Tuesday. He and • in between and after the is to have 3 weeks complete rest Part of our operation is already operating lessons. Thanks to all of them. under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Galbreth Then I want to thank all of from there and we now* have a the other people of Nashville of Columbia City, Ind. were Thursday overnight guests at whom I met — and I met very many of them. From the begin­ Byron Galbreth’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie David­ ning I was surprised by the Wf friendliness you extended to­ son. and Vernon Cronk called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ ward me. I really had’nt ex­ pected it. It was so wonderful son, Friday. Sunday callers were to see such interest you took Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin of in my people and that you were Olivet. The W. L. Root family of so nice to me all the time. I wish I would have the time Battle Creek called Saturday evening at the Robert C. Burk­ to write to all of you personally, At other times of the day, and for calls to our Announcers .. • but I guess that would be quite ett home. Lowell Robinson is 50 spending the week at Calvin difficult. I wish you all could you will Mill use our old number for the next few weeks. come over to my town and Lowes after a business trip to Also, if you receive no answer at our new number. mo iNTtoDucnto nu mw would live with me the same his Tampa. Florida home. Robert Merrifield, Jr. returned way I lived with you last year. Whenever somebody of you borne Saturday afternoon from 1220 on comes over to Germany, please Hayes - Green - Beach Hospital fOR COLOR SUMS where on Monday he underwent Jet me know. My address is: an emergency apnendectomy. AS WELL AS SNAPSHOTS Bernd Riberi Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Stolberg/Rhld. ;accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Birkengangstr. 12, Germany . Cosgrove of Marshall to the Stolberg is some 20 miles west Oast ■ er family reunion at Tyden of Cologne. Park, Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and So. thanks to everybody for a Mrs. ; Howard Oaster also atten­ ded, going witn the Raymond Oasters from Battle Creek. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent the We're Sailing Along SOON WE WILL MOVE IN at 146 EAST STATE STREET ! C. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Hastings, Michigan New Phone Number: 5-3414 your Radio Dials hood times ahead! Brownie Star Cameras Douse Drugs & Jewelry — �CUTUP IGA LEMONADE . - 10c __ Velveeta Cheese -... 49l who pushes the cartir 79* Round Steak Eckrich Franks (SKINLESS) ROYAL GOLD ICECREAM SEVEN-UP 53 % gal. 6 battle carton 69c 49c FRESH SMOKED Eckrich - Olive Loaf ■K Lake Michigan CHUBBS Mac & Cheese Loaf MICHIGAN COBBLER — Potatoes io ibS. 39c 691 Sliced Bologna 10c - SPECIAL - 10c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ..t. ARMOUR'S CANNED MEATS SPECIAL POWDERED SUGAR Treet ««■ ' 35c Corned Beef Hash 15*«2£69c, Beef Stew IGA Salad Oil 49c ot«. Chopped Ham « Potted Meats 3% 59c 2‘27c BUTTERFIELD POTATO STICKS 300 RED ROSE MARACHINO CHERRIES 3 ox. JIFFY CAKE MIX (All Kinds) Corned Beef » JIFFY FROSTING MIX (White, Chocolate, Caramel) .. Vienna JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 53c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5*4 oz. Comer Last week we were surprised to have Tom, Canns, and Carma Jean drop in on us. We were expecting them to come up, but didn’t know just when. They timed it pretty close though, ’cause Sunday night the first grand child was born. Billy and Bennie have a boy — 7 lbs. 2 ozs. So if you meet the Maker family and they seem to have their heads in the clouds you'll know the reason. It’s a little early to tell whether the grocery business or the Midget Racers are going to have a new member, but it very well could be a combination of both. Our congratulationations and at this writing the father seems to be doing pretty well. Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA 23c -41 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities FAMO PANCAKE MIX IGA SALT (Plain or Iodized) .................. ............ BISCUITS — Pillsbury ■ Ballard ■ Betty Crocker DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE American Beauty 300 10c BUTTER BEANS - PORK and BEANS - SPAGHETTI GREAT NORTHERN BEANS ■ TOMATO JUICE TOMATO and VEGETABLE SOUP Open Evenings Until 9 pm. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c �■ ■ NAtHVtLLK, Bl&HtOAN • . THURKOAY, AWSUtT «, — visiting, but will be in Nash­ staff. ville for a time before leaving I might add that the date of for the south. Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park. the Barry County Teachers’ In­ The Walter Kents were at Kay Staup returned home on stitute has not been set as yet. their Sunday, July 24 after spending __ cabin _ for a week’s vacaIn all probability the date for her vacation with her grandpar- tion. returning last Wednesday, this one day Institute will be eats. Mr. and Mrs. August Fil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, Because the dates for the sometime in early April 1961. ter and other relatives at Ad­ Mr. and- Mrs. Frederick An­ opening and closing of the The schools of the county will, rian. Kay visited Letitia Watson drews, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce ■chools naturally play an impor­ nt course, be closed on this date. at Gun Lake from Friday until Proudfoot and Norman Pen­ tant part In many families’ va­ Monday. prase of Detroit were among cation plans, the following ab­ It can be reported that the Mr. and Mrs. Versile Bab­ those called to Nashville by the breviated school calendar for summer work of getting our cock and family of Mason, Mr. death of Wm. R. Jenkins. 3960-61 is published at this time local schools ready for school and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Ter­ Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kjergaard In the hope that it will be of sessions in the 1960-61 year is ri, and friend Regina Carlson of and family of Muskegon came help to those many families. Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Far­ Friday evening and spent the progressing on schedule. Pres­ rell Babcock and Bonnie of Lan­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al ently the custodians are in the Sept 1—School Opens sing and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. process of scrubbing, waxing Purchiss and Brenda of Has­ Dick Smith and family of Di­ Sept 5—Labor Day School and polishing the floors at the tings were in Nashville to at­ mondale were Sunday guests. Closed Fuller Street School. Earlier in tend the Harvest Festival and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt the summer the outside painted Oct. 13 - 14—MEA Conf. visited Mrs. Horace Babcock. and family of Cincinnati are surfaces at the Elementary School Closed Mrs. Forrest Branch of Lake spending their vacation visiting School were repainted. Odessa and Mrs. Delora Myers the Roy Garlingers and the Lor­ Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Again this year a considerable of Flint visited Mrs. Maude Kart en and Ceylon Garlingers, also . Vacation, School Closed ' amout of refurbishing and re­ Friday. other relatives in Detroit. Mrs. modeling was done at the high Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Gaunt is the former Madeline Tec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas school building in order to make of the Mayo District, Mr. and Garlinger. Vacation, School Closed it serve our students more ef­ Mrs. Gene Murphy and family Mrs. Jesse Garlinger visited ficiently and safely. For exam­ Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and ple, pursuant to fire safe cade cation, School Closed Murphy of Stony Point spent family of Potterville Sunday aft­ regulations, wiring in the base­ Saturday evening at the John ernoon. May 30 — Memorial Day, ment that was not in metal con­ Cheeseman home, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. School Closed duit was so enclosed. John Cheeseman and Marcia Earl Pennock were in Grand The biggest job in refurbish­ June 2—School Closes for were Sunday dinner guests of Rapids Monday on the Farm ing has been completed in the the summer, 1961 his parents, the Clyde Cheese­ Bureau Woman’s Tour. mans of the Dunham District SICK LIST The above calendar for the kitchen and cafeteria area at WORKING RELIC—This pre Franco-Pruuian retreat ceremony. The old cannon speaks its the high school. A new stove, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maxwell Mrs. Fred Camp was taken opening and closing of school in War relic is still operational at headquarters piece through the simple expediency of placing of Dowling were Sunday eve­ to Pennock Hospital last week the 1960-61 year was adopted by new dishwasher, new chairs and of the U.S. Army ’ s 36th Artillery Group, in covering on the cafeteria tables a fireworks bomb in the breech, lighting a half ­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday and is seriously ill. the Board of Education on the Germany, as a retreat cannon. Here PFC Allan Ross Bivens. Mrs. Lewis Pratt is very ill, inch fuse and firing away. The modern Army recommendation of a committee have been installed in addition B. Pearlman closes the breech in preparation to a complete paint job in these Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett are artillerymen admire the old-timer for the amount for firing the salute while PFC Edward S. Blewett imiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHfuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; two rooms has been completed. a Sunshine Party in the Con ­ staying with her. adds the sharp notes of his trumpet to the of noise it makes. . • We are particularly pleased to gregational Church in Vermont­ Ward Smith is now being be able to report that all of ville Friday afternoon. On Sat­ cared for at the White Conval­ these improvements to the hot Mass. Art Center and a week at urday Mrs. Garlinger attended escent Home. Mrs. Lulu Beedle lunch rooms have been accom­ Phone T]otei the burial service of Mrs. Ada is also now at the White Home. the Art Center at Dorset, Ver ­ plished with funds from the Lackey of White Cloud at Wood­ Mrs. Caroline Jones was taken mont. Hot Lunch Program. No general on Thursday to Pennock Hos­ lawn Cemetery, Vermontville. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Stur ­ fundi have been used for pur­ Sunday, July 24 callers of Mr. pital. On Mon. she was brought gis spent Sunday with her sister, chase of any of the above eqiupand Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. to the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ment or materials. 'H'lri. .Sam Smith ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and Mrs. Archie Daw and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie for The second floor of the high and Mrs. Nick Mark of Battle her convalescence. also of Sturgis were Sunday school building is now ready Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Henry Dickson is im­ "^CERTIFIED ' W evening lunch guests. for the opening of school and Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., were proving at Pennock Hospital Dr. A. N. Lawrason of Lan- were Mrs. Mina Ormsbee_ and -J) WATERPROOF* Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ overnight guests of the Dahms a and is able to sit up in bed. the first floor will be as soon sing and daughter of Detroit Mrs. Claud Hill of Dowling. ter visited his brother, Mr. and : (x s. Testing Co. IntvA-, as the custodians finish at the were recent callers of Mrs. C. T. Roy Garlinger entered Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley re­ Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle week ago Friday. St. Elementary. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker nock Hospital on Monday as a 1 *' SHOCK RESIST*Ht\*. H Fuller* turned home Sunday, July 24 Creek Saturday afternoon. We in the school are real 5 • ousmoor ...-gf ;.-S and Carma Jean of Eau Gallie, surgical patient. Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth from a vacation in New York Harry McLaughlin of Grand Florida arrived Friday night to Mrs. Ralph . Pennock is a sur•5 • UHMUKABLE ' proud of the outstanding job Cross of Kalamazoo and Mrs. State. They visited Cooperstown. Rapids called on friends here visit relatives and friends here, -gical patient at Community Hosour custodians are doing and a­ Cleo Fox of Fort Wayne spent AC MAINSPRING^— gain would like to extend to Sunday night at the Mater home Hyde Park, Watkins Glen and Saturday and attended the Har­ « Mrs. Van Vleet is in Hillsdale pital. New York City. vest Festival. all of our patrons in the com­ and on Monday Mrs. Cross and Specialist 5 Howard Downing Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. munity of the Nashville schools Mrs. Fox took Kenneth to the and Mrs. Downing and six chil­ Edith Jones visited Mrs. Dick­ an invitation to visit your hospital in Ann Arbor and re ­ schools and see what is being turned to the Mater home Mon­ dren have been visiting his son at Pennock Hospital Thurs­ mother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Tar­ done to ready them for the open­ day night. White since July 8 as Howard bell went with them and visit­ ing of school on Sept. 1. Peggy Mater is spending two has been on furlough from the ed Mr. Tarbell at the Medical I would certainly be remiss if I did not mention the all­ weeks at home and Peggy and US Army. They leave Aug. 4 for Facility. Mrs. Mater are attending class ­ their new assignment at Omaha, Mr., and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. summer activity at the school Neb. Mrs. Downing (Pat) is the and Mrs. Robert Dahm and fam­ SEA KING bus garage. Much repair work es at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith former Conchita Rodriguez. Perfect companion for ily of Battle Creek. Mr. and was needed on our buses this summer following the physical are here from Portland, Ore., Mrs. Dorr Everett was the Mrs. Joe Brady and children of “beating” that equipment had for an extended visit with their Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Gene children, the Russell and Edgar to take traveling on our roads Mrs. Eston jtverett and family Wyant and family enjoyed a this past winter and spring. We Smiths, the Louis Hickeys and of Woodland and afterward ean assure all of you that all the Gayion Fishers. Also from called a$ Gdylen Fisher’s. ' of our equipment will be back Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderin A-l condition for the safety Davidson, Janice, Wendel and liter and Lorna of Battle Creek of your children when school Allen and Mrs. Sharon Vermil­ and Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter re­ lion are visiting here until next turned home on Sunday from tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnniiiiiiiiiiiiuiii opens Sept. 1. Tuesday. Saginaw. Oh Saturday they at­ vniiiiiiuiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler tended the wedding of Mrs. Hinand daughter of Detroit spent derliter’s granddaughter, Susan E ^J\ecp tjour hair in lovetier shape t£e week end of July 24 with Tanner and Ronald Walker at her grandmother, Mrs. G. E. the Presbyterian Chapel. Ez all Summer ill® Wright and also visited Mrs. W. Mrs. J. E. Martens was in Bat­ 6 DAYS R. Dean at' Thornapple Lake. tle Creek on Monday where she I Mrs. Wilbur Walker is still with attended the funeral of a cous­ TiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii 6 NIGHTS her mother, Mrs. Wright in, Bryant Hall at the Hebble Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek. daughter Barbara of Jackson Nancy Smith spent Friday and came on Sunday and took Mrs. Saturday with her grandparents, J. E. Martens to dinner at Bill Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Knapp’s in Battle Creek. Mr. attended the Harvest Festival. and Mrs. Merle Martens of Bat­ Correction of last week’s item, tle Creek were Sunday afterMrs. Ethel Baxter, Mrs. Erma noon callers at the Martens Feighner, Mrs. Fred Warner and home. DESIGNED Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patter­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nutt of son, NJ., spent Monday in Bat­ Ravenna and Mrs. Margaret TO MEET tle Creek. Bussis of Battle Creek were Mrs. Fred Camp of Monterey, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis CaL, has been spending some Norton from Friday until Mon­ YOUR NEEDS time with Mrs. Caroline Jones day. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of and visiting other friends here. Coats Grove was a Sunday din­ Entertainer..^^. Little Kathleen Kelley, daugh­ ner guest. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ’ Yoder celebrated her 4th birthday on of Dowling visited Grant Haw­ July 26 with a party. Guests kins at the Cortright home Sun­ were Terry and Jim Kendall. day and showed pictures of their Sandy Shilton and Kim Jarrard trip to Canada. and their mothers. Mrs. Kelley rSEE e Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were served refreshments and Kath­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. leen received many nice gifts. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle BEAUTIFUL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember, Creek. "OANCINGf » Pamela and Rusty were last Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. week Saturday night and Sun­ Sarah Martens of the Evans day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl District called on Mrs. Ethel Howell Other guests for Sunday Mapes Friday afternoon. dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t Mrs. W. A. Vance was the THURSDAY Howell and Roberta of Burling­ Sunday dinner guest of Dr. and ton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. jr., and children of Garden City Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas How­ and family vacationed last week ell, honoring Carl Howell's birth­ at Monroe Lake near Cheboy­ day, which was July 27. Later gan. in the day a beautiful birthday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and cake and iced tea and coffee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb at­ were served. Mr. and Mrs. tended the funeral of Dorr’s Frank Purchis. jr., and family brother. Earl Webb, at Litch­ were also afternoon guests. field Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Serol Powers spent last Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martens week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace of Lansing called on Mr. and Powers of Charlotte. They had Mrs. Cart Moon Wednesday. Sunday dinner at the Guest Mr. and Mrs. James G. Good House of the VFW Home at Ea­ of Washington, D.C. came Sun­ ton Rapids. day to spend the month of Aug­ Miss Gail Johnson returns to ust with her parents, Mr. and her home in Spokane, Wash, j Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and the last of this week after spend-1 Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Char­ ing the past year at the Paul­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests. ine Furniss home. Mrs. Kenneth Koenne and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens at­ children spent from Thursday tended the French reunion at until Sunday with her parents Tyden Park. Sunday, July 24. at their cottage at Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Lake near Stanton. Mr. Koen^e Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at­ scent Sunday at the lake with tended the Bivens reunion July them. OL 3-G001 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Mrs. Mary Holman has reCharles Schanzenbaker of Belle- turned from her annual paintvue. ing trip in the east. She spent Recent callers at Sam Smith’s three weeks at the Rockport. - Bulova PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News Super Market Jeweler’s AUGUST8-13] Veva's Beauty Shop P^ssSsSfss-'a IFRAtwiE'5®^* -JSSmT !2 TH \ E 1 5 FOOTE’S IS THE PLACE TO TAKE MOM and the whole family gssffi V For DINNER Foote’s Cafe DAY & NIGHT - On The Midway CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS and RIDES (Tlichiqan’s Greatest Outdoor Gvent" �ne married Public Offered CD Courses Following are the courses of­ fered at Office of Civil and De­ fense Mobilization schools; Wedding announced The Rev. D. C. Ostroth and Anna E. Raatz were married recently in Lansing by the Rev. W. C. Bassett. The couple is residing at 900 Kentwood Avenue, Lansing. Locals The Parrott reunion was held on July 24th at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott of near Williamston. There were about 60 present from Jackson, Battle Creek. Char­ iotte, Parma and Nashville. Wallace Graham was elected president; Eldon Day, Sec’yTreas. and Jackie Parrott, en­ tertainment chairman. Those from here attending were the.Albert Parrotts. Eldon Days. Wm. Meyers, Wallace Grahams, Forrest Parrotts, Net­ tie Parrott. Karen Gutchess. Marietta Weeks and Marvin Laurie. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and son of Sister Lakes visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Haines and sister, Mrs. Durrell Lamb the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as guests over the week end, Mrs. Geraldine Warfel of Niles and her son Jerry of Elk­ hart and Lou Griswold of Bat­ EMBOSSED tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deitzel of Milwaukee, Wisconsin were re­ i and Jack Price of Hastings. cent week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Price wore a light blue and Mrs. Charles McVey of nylon and lace dress with white Thornapple Lake. : accessories i and Mrs. Barrone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie wore • a light blue sheath jacket and daughter Sue of Hastings dress with white accessories. < A reception was held in the were Saturday evening guests of ,church parlors for approximate­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey of Thornapple Lake. ly 100 guests. Following a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Jim McVey and Mackinac Island the couple will daughter JoAnn of Detroit were make their home at Route 3, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa. The bride chose a Charles McVey of Thornapple 300 ft. ROLL black sheath dress with white Lake. lace top for her going away Michigan's constitution r ecostume. Both Sharon and David are quires that all state gas taxes 1957 graduates of the Nashville and license plate fees must be W. K. Kellogg High School and used for highway purposes and David is employed at Fisher may not be diverted for other governmental costs. Body in Lansing. ——------ —*■ jj|||||IHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllinillllllllllHH ,||l|l*,,l,l,,,,,,l,,’,l,,,,"HWW|C Ecase Orientation for Executives EASTERN INSTRUCTOR TRAINING CENTER (BreeMya, N. X.) WESTERN INSTRUCTOR TRAINING CENTER (Alameda. Calif.) Courses In Radiological Defense. Basic Civil Defense, Principles of Organization and Staffing, Emergency Operations, Communications, Rescue. Chemical and Biological Defense, ana Industrial MobUlzaUon. The cours*, RadMogical Monitoring for Instruag Advertize in Reunion held July 24 Table A -double ring wedding ceremony was held Saturday eve­ ning. July 9th, uniting Sharon Rose Price and David Dale Barrone. The wedding was -held at the Nashville EUB Church with the Rev. Rhoades of the South fXjB Church and the Rev. D. F. -Price, an uncle of the bride, of-ticiating. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price of Route 2 Vivacious Mary Naylor from England is one of the top Nashville and DMvid’s parents vocalists in the nightly Grandstand Spectacular at the are Mr. and Mrs. -John Barrone Irmin Free Fair which runs August 8 through 13. Miss of Battle Creek. The church was decorated Naylor .has appeared at the London Palladium and ifhe with white gladioli and blue shasta daisiei cand candlelight. TYmsir halls of the entire British Isles, and possesses a rare Organ music ivas provided by singing gift equal to her charm and personality. Mrs. James Smith. The bride, given in marriage , by her lather, wore a waltz length gown of white chantilly lace with 3»ig tapered sleeves WHEEL BALANCING E WHEEL ALIGNMENT / and a veil f6t silk illusion at­ SHOWER GIVEN tached to 51 crown of pearls. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE A kitchen shower was given She carried white carnations on for Miss Sharon Price Tuesday a white Billie, a gift of her par- evening, July 5, by her aunt, MOTOR TUNE-UPS eirtb. I Gloria Price, sister of the Mrs. Cecit Marshall. FACTORY - TRAINED ! bride-, served as bridesmaid and Sharon received many useful = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = Charlotte Michaels was maid of land beautiful gifts. The shower EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR = ■honor. Both attendants wore was well attended and an en­ = ! gowns of blue chiffon over taf­ joyable evening was spent. Re­ feta with small jackets and car­ freshments of ice cream, cake ried colonial bouquets of white and coffee were served. = 130 South Main Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 = and blue carnations. "Larry Price, serving in the .............................. . US Navy and stationed at Nor­ Mayo District folk, Va.. served as best man. Mrs. E. Linsley Ushers were Gary and RonTiie Price of Route 2, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and Lois of North of Nash­ ville came Tuesday evening to spend the evening with the former’s father, Ray Dingman and to help him celebrate his 74th birthday. . Alice Linsley spent Monday night with Mildred Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek spent Monday evening with the form­ SERVING UNTIL MIDNIGHT ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ZBEIGH FARM BUREAU Mapes. Tbe Beigh Community Farm Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Bureau group will meet -Satur­ and .family of Niles were week day, August 6, at ROO jnn. at end guests of their parents, BERNIE & MARY WALDRON the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Nashville 'Wayne Pennock. Ear*] Linsley called on Vern The topic for the evening win Cosgrove Thursday afternoon. !he: ^Community groups are vital Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. to'.Earm Bureau. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ man were Mr. and Mrs. Leon GOOD CHEER CLUB Martz, Mrs. Gloria Armour and The Good Cheer Club ■will Debbie. Mrs. Marian Lith and mee’-at Putnam Park August 11. children and Mr. and Mrs. Rex •weather permitting. If it rains, Endsley and family. fhe-meeting will be held at the Sunday visitors of Mr. and •schotflhouse. Potluck dinner. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold MARY MARTHA CIRCLE TO All THE PEOPLE and Mr. Walter Clark of Maple The Mary Martha Cirdle will Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Don OF BARRY COUNTY be entertained by Mrs. Elva Van Auken. ■Ross at the home of Dr. E. T. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders Mortis on Friday. August 5 at and daughters of Nashville vis­ FOR YOUR FINE SUPPORT 12 f3b'for a carry in luncheon. ited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sunday evening. IN LAST TUESDAY'S A/1C and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and family of Peru, IndPRIMARY spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and We wvish to thank our rela­ Lulu. Mrs. Lucy Lind was a Sun­ tives, tttiends and neighbors for day dinner guest and afternoon the many kindnesses shown us callers were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. at the lime of the death of our Linsley of the Evans District. son anfi'Jorother, Jack. Also Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and sumers Power Co. ladies for children of So. Charlotte and the dinner brought in Saturday Mrs. Thehna Linsley, Alice and YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF and the 'Ladies Aid and neigh­ Jim were Saturday afternoon bors who brought in dinner on callers. (Political Advertisement) Tuesday, -also all who sent hr food, caxEtts and flowers. We also want to thank those who were 90 kind the day of the accident. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. S/'Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest W. Mr. and Sirs. Donald Wolfe, Parrott and baby, David Wayne, 7J»da, Carey and Pam returned to their home in Wash­ ington, D.C. last week following a week's visit with his mother, I wish to extend my thanks to Mrs. Nettle Parrott and family. the many people for their cards, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett food, flowers and many kind­ of Flint spent this week end THE NASHVILLE NEWS nesses shown -me during the with his sister, Mrs. Nettie Par­ 7“ . send you soles news that helps you death of my husband, Colin T. rott. moke the best buys. By patronizing these merchants Munro. I especially wish to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham you get the extra value of convenient store locations and) thank the -many organizations entertained the Eldon Day, Al­ AUG. 8 TO AUG. 17 (hd.) courteous service. Most important, by making the wise who showed such thoughtfulness bert Parrott, Fred Ackett. For­ to me, to Rev. Keith Pohl for rest Parrott and Nettie Parrott (local buys you're-helping to build <a better community. HURRY his words of comfort, to the Discover what smart shoppers hove known for years— families on last Thursday eve­ EUB Church for the food and to ning. you buy better when you buy locallyl BEFORE the Vogt Funeral Home. Your Will Suntken, who has worked kindness was sincerely apprec­ at the Nashville News office YOUR SIZE iated. for two years, has accepted a Mrs. Colin Munro job at the St. Louis, Michigan IS GONE Leader-Press. Mr. Suntken is Thanking all of my friends working in St. Louis now but and neighbors for the very nice has made no immediate plans cards and letters of encourage­ to move his family as yet. ment and flowers while I was in Lamden Nashville Pharmacy the hospital. Your remembran­ will be closed next Monday ces were appreciated. through Wednesday while the 9-p Raymond Roush Lamdens are on vacation. Nashville News Nashville News* BLUE RIBBON GRILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | Trowbridge Sales & Service | REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS • SANDWICHES Polish up NOW! SPECIAL PRICE on Good Coffee Home Made Doughnuts. & Rolls Come in for Breakfast BLUE RIBBON GJULL FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE HOW YOUR FINGER ON BEST sjgBUYS Cards of Thanks Merle Campbell TOWN Locals SWIM SUITS THE FAMILY STORE �Church Sunday Worship — 11:00 aun Evening Worship — 7:30 pun Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wed, — 7:45 School Worship —- 10 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb the job plan in a June 17 newsletter to his supporters throughout the state. In suggesting the new posts — secretary of labor and secre­ tary of commerce — Hare said that the size of the job in building Michigan’s economic strength made it imperative that two new dynamic departments be added to state administration. ‘This is the most efficient and economical way to tie together the various aspects of my pro­ gram to bring new industry, and with it new jobs, to Michigan," Hare explained. Hare’s program includes a state “Industrial FHA" for de­ velopment of industry', a re­ search and development agency, Industrial park authorities, and Automation Study Commission THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE % EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10:00 Sunday School — Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service —7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. —5 7:30 Choir Practice ’ — 8:45 The Rev. F. W. Kirn Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m Wednesday service—7:30 pan. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 8T. CYRIL’S Sunday School — 10 am. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Worship —11 a.m. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Sr. Young People sendee-7:15 Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — MAPLE GROVE Each Wednesday Evening BIBLE CHURCH New Michigan POTATOES 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Wednesday — » 7:30 pm Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Sendee — 7:45 pm. Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw 10 lb. 59c Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Ackett’s HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Lambs p.m. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl HELEN ■LEON a.m. ajn. pm. Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Barry Farm Calendar When Murrie Tompkins, 18- prune, and ho< to market for year-old daughter of a leading Grand Traverse County fruit Murrie is widely known as an accomplished clarinetist. She enjoys water skiing and Festival at Traverse City there other sports, and is an avid was a crop to help harvest reader of Shakespeare. She Visitors were amazed by the will enter Albion College this former 4-H member’s ability falL to identify most cherry tree Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. varieties by the shape and Seth Tompkins, and her sisters, shade of their leaves, angle of branches, appearance of bark, 16-year-old Fran and Linda, and heighth of tree. She is 12, insist no list of Murrie equally at home in such matters Ann’s accomplishments is com­ of orchard management as tree plete without mention of her feeding, when and why to cherry pie baking ability. Poultry flocks may have been out too much This past fall and winter, the nation’s fanners cut back on egg production plans. A Michi­ Sunday School — 10 ajn. gan State University agricul­ Morning Worship — 11 ajn. tural economist hopes they did Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. not go too far. “About one-third fewer pullets will come into production dur­ ing each of the next six months than in the same period of 1959, " Henry Larzelere predicts. “That reflects a reduction in NOW .... hatching last fall and winter." IS THE TIME TO GET Too much of a cutback isn’t easy to define. However, Larze­ YOW ESTIMATE lere hopes that the nation-wide AUTHORIZED DEALER hatch of laying-breed chicks in the next three months will ex­ ceed April-June 1960 by at least 10-12 per cent Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 — OL 3-6034 “Unless the hatch is that big," he believes, “egg prices in late EARL McKIBBIN 1960 and early 1961 will likely llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllll go high enough to cause over­ expanded production in late 1961 and early, 1962. Then prices could nosedive to near their rec­ ord lows of May-June 1959.” The April hatch of laying-type chicks should run about the BY same as last year, Lazelere be­ lieves. The May and June ONE HOUR “MARTINIZING” hatches will likely exceed last year by about 20 per cent “Birds hatched in May and Display posters have been left at most June will enter the laying flock in and December," homes during the last few weeks. Dis­ the November economist notes. “Despite the increase in these chickens, play this sign in your window and the our nation won’t have as many laying hens on January X 1961 driver will stop as it had on New Year’s Day, 1960. " — MONDAY & THURSDAY — Egg prices in the rest of 196(7 should stay above last year's level. Farmers selling Grade A Your Co-operation is Appreciated large eggs to wholesale buyers will probably get an average of about 31 cents a dozen in AprilJune 1960, 37 cents in JulySeptember, and 39 cents in MARSHALL, MICHIGAN October-December. DRY CLEANING NOW Aug. 1-6 — Barry County Fair Aug. 4 — Judge Dairy and Beef —Fair Aug. 4 — Wrestling, 8:30 pm. Aug. 4 — Horse Show, 2 pm. Aug. 5—Harness Racing, 1 pm Aug. 5 — Judge Hogs and Aug. 5 —Thrill Show, 8 p.m. Aug. 6 — Grand Ole Opry, 8:00 pjn. Aug. 3 — Tractor Operator Contest, 2:30 p.m. Aug. 6 — Tractor Pulling. 10:00 pm. Aug. 6 — Mule Pulling. 2 p.m. Aug. 18 — Kiwanis - 4-H Club Chicken Barbecue, 4-H Camp 7:00 pm. Locals Supper guests Thursday eve­ ning of. Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Tltmars& and Sherry and Rod were their, daughter and mother, Mrs. Francis; Kelly and children, Ter­ ry and Cindy from Benton Har­ bor, Mrs. Cora DeWitt, Mr. Don Elliston; and’ Mi*. Allen Bucking­ ham of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Grosse Pointe. Allen and Don provided guitar music and songs, which an en­ joyed’ very much. Mrs; Floyd Titmarsh accom­ panied some of her Extension class. U-Sharit members; to Lansihg Tuesday to attend the July 29, I960 Feeder Pigs-------- $6.00 - $15.50 Top Qdves$30.00 - $33.50 Second$25.00-$30 00 Common amf Culls $18.00$25.00 Young: Beel$18.00 - $23.25 Beet Cows$13.00 - $16.90 Bulla$17.00 - $20.00 Top Hogs$19.00 ■ $19.50 Second Grade$18.50 • $19.00 Ruffs$13.00 - $15.50 Boarr$11.58 ■ $13.00 Top Call, $3350 — Max Stone, Cedar Springs Tbp Hogs, $1350 — Harold Skedgell. Clarksville There will be no sale on Fri­ Dayton Smith is in the Veter­ day, August 5, because of the an’s- Hospital at Ann Arbor and Barry County Fair. Keith Tabberer is in the Univer­ Selling will begin again on sity Hospital. Mr. and MFs. Carlton Grubbs time. and son Max, of Anderson, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus and Mrs; Rosa? Dun the pest week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull and- other rela­ tives. Mrs. Grubbs is a cousin. They left for their home Sun­ day morning-. \ WORLD CHAMPION DIVERS, - GARDENS AQUABABIES. For exkmpte, the nation’s heavy breeder hens in January American Furnaces GAS - ON. & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co MuMflhr 013-9251 NasMIe, Mick YOU MONEY! Keep 'Em OFF Your COWS & CATTLE WITH STOCK-EZE SPRAY SAVE-Buy in Bulk 70c PER CALLON William Bitgood NmMb, MidteB OL 3-6092 FARMERS ■ IN ORDER TO HELP YOU DURING THIS HARVEST SEASON ■ We have installed a new ■For Easier and Quicker unloading of your Headquarters for Wayne Feeds CUSTOM FEED GRINDING “The January-March hatch of heavy breed turkeys totalled 26 per cent above one year earlier," Larzelere pointed out. “If the April-June hatch stays above year-earlier levels, holiday tur­ key supplies should run at least 8 per cent above 1959." JOEY COST to the state board. “Of the present eight Admini­ strative Board members, six of them were created by the Con­ stitution; but two of them, the superintendent'of public instruc­ tion and the highway commis- ‘ sioner, have been created by statute." TRUCK HOIST The M.S.U. specialist sees a gradual increase in turkey prices from September into December. He thinks the increase won’t be as great as last year, when tur­ keys jumped a dime per pound around Thanksgiving time. Some experts look for short supplies of breeder hens to re­ strict turkey expansion this spring. “Hawever, farmers apparently vary the number of hatching eggs they get from each hen," the M.S.U. economist points out. “The number of eggs obtained depends on the comparative prices for hatching eggs and turkey poults.” FUES MARKETS the January-March 1960 hatch of heavy poults ran well above CURRENT GRAIN MARKET 1959 levels. Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Larzelere looks for broiler prices to run above last year in $1.70 the next several months because White Wheat $L63 Red Wheat of smaller supplies. $1.04 Corn:--------Oats--------Barley------Navy Beans One Hour "MARTINIZING COOL OFF!! MONDAY NIGHT, AUG. 8. NBC-TV pointed out that there are his- “I suggest that one method of focusing attention on our prob­ lems is to set up, with cabinet status, two new administrative board offices to be appointed by the governor. “One of Michigan’s great prob­ lems is unemployment. There are 200,000 people unemployed and another 200,000 are under­ employed. “Obviouslv, one solution is to encourage the expansion of ex­ isting businesses so that they need to hire more help. Further, the unemployment problem will not be settled overnight, but needs both long-term and con­ tinuous attention at the top level of state government." The secretary of commerce would co-ordinate existing busi­ ness agencies, such as the Eco­ nomic Development Commis­ sion, he continued. In addition. Hare said the new secretary would make recom­ mendations for solutions, of the problems of small business. A secretary of labor’s respon­ sibility would be the general good and welfare of all Michi­ gan workers, Hare said. “He would co-ordinate all la­ bor law administration and take responsibility for automation studies, retraining of displaced workers and make recommenda­ tion for legislation relating to labor problems in the state. “The most important function of this office would be solving GOLD s£AL CLEANING — TREATING GRAIN DRYING ■ If You Have an Agricultural Problem We Would Like to Try to Help You RANDALL YUaterial to Huiltl it — Juel to J4eal it 0L 3-2841 a 9-7250 The Citizen's Elevator Co ■ Nashville Vermontville �—— Ing the Army’s progress in meet­ ing the challenge of the nuclear age and featuring an actual HAWK missile, will be unveiled at the Ionia Free Fair. August 8-13. significant military develop­ ments often overshadowed by the dramatic impact of guided missiles and satellite launchings. Mrs. Edith Robinson and Spotlighted in the exhibit is children of Hastings were visit­ OL 3-8131 the UJS. Army’s HAWK — a ors at Reinhart Zemkes Saturfantastic surface-to-air guided missile that can swoop down and Theo Harmon and children destroy enemy aircraft at tree­ Coming to Ionia from Wash­ top level. The Army's sleek 16are staying at Earl Harmon’s ington, D.C., the Army's “Caval­ foot, low-altitude killer is ring­ while his wife is ill and in the hospital • cade of Progress” exhibit shows ing American cities as a fixed Ruth Ann Hamilton of Nash­ some of the end-products of the installation weapon complement­ ville gave a bridal shower Fri­ ing the existing high-altitude military’s research and develop­ aerial defense now provided by day evening in honor of Miss ment program with emphasis the Army’s famed NIKE sys­ Claudette Priddy. , Quite a few from tins vicin­ on operational combat equip­ tems. ity attended the Steam Rodeo at ment. Purpose of the exhibit is The famed Army HAWK reCharlton Park near Hastings, to point up some of the truly cenlty demonstrated its anti­ Sunday. missile kill capacity by inter­ Miss Edith Mae Zemke of cepting and destroying a super­ Grand Rapids spent the week sonic tactical field missile. end at home and attended class picnic at Jordan Lake on SunThe exhibit dramatically illus­ trates America’s rapid techno­ er is imn logical advances with an array that the_ For Your Furfoci of military developments includ­ resistant mel WEDDING ing a belt radio, flame thrower, 1 INVITATIONS ond the Army’s new rifle and the Recent callers of the Clarence world’s smallest light bulb — Shaws were Carol Greenfield of one-tenth of an inch in length. Battle Creek, Marilyn, Dennis Utilizing original presentation and Pamela Greenleaf of Has­ techniques developed by the tings, Kalen and Clayton DeckArmy, the exhibit denotes Amer­ ica’s progress in mobility, fire­ Mrs. Cora Deller, who broke power, communications and hu­ her arm and was in Blodgett man resources. Visitors will get Hospital, has returned to her a chance to see and learn of home in Richland and is able such Army experiments as the to be around. space adventures of monkeys Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming Able and Baker, as well as other were Sunday dinner guests of news-making events. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington at Lake Macatawa. Holland, A pictorial display reviews Michigan. It was Mr. Fleming's Army-NASA space endeavors, birthday. and a life-size replica of space monkey Able prepared for his 10.000 miles per hour trip in the May 1959 Jupiter missile-shot is a feature attraction. A color mo­ tion picture will show some of the Army’s more advanced weapons, including scenes of ac­ tual missile firings. U.S. Army information spe­ Gladys Crockford of Woodland cialists will be on hand to ans­ North Kalano were Sunday afternoon callers wer questions posed by the view­ Wo Move Anything of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ing public. Admission is free of Anywhere! The ladies were in the neighbor­ charge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe hood for the Higdon Reunion. of Ionia spent July 22 and 23 Mr. Ricnard Saggan of Mar­ Across the Street — or Across with their mother, Mrs. Lulu cellus is sptnding a few days the Country — We Move Any­ -W PrtmiM, neft • Ugtamg ~ " RmMbkc Tfaft T• ’ Tmdo thing, Safely and Quickly Southern, as part of their vaca­ with the Gilletts. JabiBt, • Fir. • Vckida Donogo • Vudobn • Freexi^ tion. Other guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Wind • Explosion • Felting Object, • Borrarod Item • Sawka MOVING & TRUCKING MY MOTOR KEEPS AIR COOL'ED Mrs. Sam Southern and daugh­ recently accompanied Mr. and Glou Breokoge • Woter Cornog. • Lego! LiobiT.tr • Heil • (lot ter, Mrs. Sharon Warner and Mrs. William Schroder of As­ OVER-HEATING" PLUS Additioaol Item Not Meatimd Abera. Urofcota Noal baby of Charlotte for supper the syria on a trip to the Black 23rd. Hills and the Bad Lands of Dak­ THIS FELLOW la certainly DAY OR NITE Mr. Frank Clever of Ann Ar­ ota and through NorthenvMichdresved right for^theoccasion! bor was a week ago Saturday igan. But why did he get in such a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff fix In the first place? A check­ RandaU. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walker McConnell and Burr Fassett and Linda attended up of his motor here would j appoinImenL' Mrs. M. J. Perry were at Bat­ the Benson Reunion at Morgan have kept it on the cool side. tle Creek recently. Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. We stop car troubles before Mr. Roy Bruce of Grand Rap­ Clarence Martz, Jr. and family they start. ids war a recent Sunday guest of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Burr of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon- Fassett were in Chicago Satur­ nqjl and Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. day to bring Linda Fassett home Frank Hyden of Olivet were for the month of August. The recent callers.^. Martz family were Sunday over­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were night guests of the Fassetts. last Sunday dinner'guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte and recent callers of the Perrys were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Claude were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler of Sunday guests of Mrs. Lulu Chicago were Thursday over­ Southern. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Vern Hawblitz returning home accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale ard Lowe and Brad and Terri Bishop and family and the Larry on a two-week trip in the west. and Blair Hawbhtz families also They visited Yellowstone Park. were Thursday evening guests. Mt. Rushmore, Glacier National Nyla and Douglas Bishop of Park and other places of in­ Battle Creek are spending the terest and returned home July week end with their grandpar­ 22nd. ents Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Earl Taylor and mother, Mrs. blitz. Lillie Fox, Velma and their Mr. and Mrs Worth Green cousin, Mrs. Amy Mom of Det­ were Saturday evening callers of roit, were at Battle Creek and Frida Marshal] and Lee Wonser Lake Odessa recently. Mrs. of Charlotte. Morn returned to her home Sat., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill after visiting for two weeks. and son of Jackson were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton guests of George Hoffman. and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. of Flint were Sunday dinner Clifton Brooks of Hot Springs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ark. visited his aunt Mrs. Rilla TUBELESS McConnell and Bobby. Whitmore at the Hoffman home Slzi 6.70x 15 «r Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit­ 7J0x14 Mwkwfl* and Janet Osman and Laurel more and family of Charlotte Robertson attended the Camp. were Wednesday evening callers. Meeting at Eaton Rapids Sun­ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. Wayne Conklin (the former First time we’ve ever offered this famous Mrs. Lillie Fox has a new Francis Darby) of Allegan will original equipment tire at these special sale TI KXPIItl. great granddaughter, bom to be sad to hear of the sudden Feed* of all land* are mighty scarce, but here* a prices. New whisper-quiet, cushion-soft Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan passing of their 22 year old ride. New 3-way sureness on the road. of near Woodland last week. daughter Wanda. She leaves a 4 solution for you: Quicker starts — safer stops and better car Mrs. Jordan is Mrs. Fox's grand­ day old baby. r Fortify your grain and roughage rations with control. Buy now and save on the quality daughter. Paul Bell and son Adalbert tire that comes on new 1960 cars — but and Joan and Machia and Mr. hurry this sale is for a limited time only. xwdxaos f••ding Mt backs that cut the heart out of and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Your old tires Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. livestock profits. By fortifying mineral-short raCarrie Wenger in Nashville. ___ S) fions with Murphy’s Minerwill make the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and AU SIZES INCLUDING Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were family and Marshall Green Jr. ata, you open the way to WHITEWALLS ON SALE NOWl down payment dinner guests Thursday of Mr. attended a reunion at Battle and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Creek on Sunday. We have Murphy's Miner­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Dowling. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott and sandra spent the week end al* in stock at all time*. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben kith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell They can do a big job for Crites of Freeport and Mrs. at Burlington. Roberta Howell Ruth Springer of South Hast­ returned home with them for you during theee day* of LIVESTOCK ings. feed shortage*. A*k us far Judy Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day full information right away. and family of Hastings and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TRES THAN ONANY OTHER KID and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ Jack. ette of Woodland were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Evretr Skidmore evening lunch guests at the L. attended the Gould family re­ union at the home of her broth­ A. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Gasser and er J. Forrest Gould in Fort family of Battle Creek, and Mr. Wayne. Ind. on Sunday. and Mrs. Ekton Day were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Locals Nashville News WASTE YOUR INVESTMENT! WARREN'S Trucking Service Woodard's Mobil Service LIMITED^ Save now on the same tires that come on new 1960 cars 3-T CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION THE WORLD’S FIRST TURNPIKE-PROVED TIRES PROVED good/year �3800 series. Completely recon­ For Sale — Monuments and CONCRETE BLOCKS AMES RESORT ditioned. new rings installed. Markers. Homer fthow, 732 Saubee Lake Also the New 3ft. Box 4-spced transmission. Sherman Street, OL-3^51 INSURANCE WAY-LITE Building Blocks Fisttng — Beats — Picnic Area Good 750x17 Sply Tires. Has Lowest Prices — No» Charge AUCTIONEERING Chimney Blocks Custom Cab with wide rear Beach — Batt — Refreshments for Credit 29tfc Screened Cement Gravel window. Looks fine, runs the NEAR NASHVILLE — on 5 miles north of Nashville to Crushed Road Gravel same. Ten other Pickups. blacktop, 80 acre farm, 67 till­ Peat Mom, Top Dirt, Ffil Dirt Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to Fowler s Inc. Chev.-Oids. Char­ DON ’ S REMODELING AND able, modem home, good barn, and Stone Irish Road, and 1 mile north. lotte. Phone 4 CONSTRUCTION several outbuildings, a real Itfc PENNOCK productive farm, priced right All Types Carpentry Wortc Rough and Finished CONCRETE PRODUCTS TRADE FOR HOME IN NASH­ VILLE — 78 acre farm, good Pointing Inside and Outsidk OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide —$3.85 Use House, etc. 7 room modern 4 bedroom it, dispose of it. What could home, garage, poultry house Roofing — All Types TRSNCH DIGGING be easier for that large gath­ barn, priced reasonable. Block. Chimney, Mason Work j We Will Dig Trenches ering? News office, OL 33231 NORTHEAST OF NASHVILLE AH Types ‘from 4 inches to 8 inches wide 8 room country home cn 1 Ea-wstroughing jand from 1 foot to 4% feet deep TRUCKING — Livestock to acre level lot 3 bedrooms, Prsperty Maintenance New Equipment MEN large living and dining rooms, Detrait yards and local sales. Aluminum Awnings Jim Conner Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ nice kitchen utility room, Windows- — Doors — Screens Btaf Shurlow OIL32821 OL 32144 full basement, oil furnace, a ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Guaranteed Work 16tfc low down payment will buy OL 32061 tic Satisfied Customers this. Our Recommendation NASHVILLE — 9 rooms and bath, modern kitchen, 5 bed­ — No Job too Small or Big — Onftr$2WJ5 rooms, attached garage, terms Our Offloe — 229 Main or trade for small place in the Variety shop GAMBLES at Nashville country. DON LANGHAM 4tfc VERMONTVILLE — 9 rooms and new bath, 4 bedrooms, Leghorn Pullet® for Sale — Boy, IT — would Dfce job mow­ large corner lot, small bam, Almost any ag& Thousands to garden spot, full price $4,750. ing lawns—or what have you? choose from. See Riverside Phone* OL 38819 7-9p Feed Mill. Nashville;: or Wood­ WILLIAM STANTON land Elevator, Wbodtand; or PHONOGRAPH RECORDS BROKER Gettys Poultry rants and Office CL 93368 Res. CL 93338 Hatchery, MlddleaUls; Mich. Complete Stock of the latest in Phonograph'Records. Big Milo L HIU, Salesman Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc Selection eff any typr nmric Ph. WI 5-2766 you want Far Sale — Used Tires, Tobes, Batteries, Car Radies. Heat­ For Sale — 2 bedroom ranch GAMBLES ers, etc. Also, AngieIron, type home with breeze wayNashvilfe arid car garage. Full base­ Channel, Used Pipe. Nashville Iron & Metal! Co. ment, 6x20 rd. lot. Price $9500 PHILCD' — BEMDIX 3Ufc Five bedroom home — new oil furnace, new knotty pine Fer Electrical Wiring,. Con­ WASHERS 11:00 am — Midway opens WEDNESDAY, AUG 3rd kitchen, new roof. Attached tracting — Call George- TbwnREFRIGERATORS garage, lots of shade, % acre send. OL 33631. Itfc 9:00 am — Judging starts 1:00 pm — Harness Racing on blaefctop. $9500 Refrigeration Service Horses All Departments Grandstand, 4 big races, 2 Due to several recent sales in For Sale or Trade — For older this vicinity, we are in need of NICHOLAS APPLIANCE heats each, $4,000 purse. ear or pickup and cash, 1959 11:00 am —Midway opens more listings. Ph. Adah Steele, Fbrd. 2-door Hardtop Galkxie, Adm., adults 75c, children, Indian Turquoise and White, 2:30 pm — Grandstand — 25c. OL 32891, Saleslady for spotless, One owner, 13,00(1 ac­ Tractor operator’s contest, tual miles. For details phone ALLAN HYDE; Realtor 4:30 pm — Fat stock sale — For Tractor-Pulling Gbntest Adm. 25c Laney PL 8-7610 evening. AH . / 3c Auction barns — free day weekends. 9-c 8:30 pm — Grandstand — For Rent 8:00 pm — Grandstand, Joey Furlong BrothersWhite Rock Fryers — Dressed Heavyweight Horse pull­ For Rent — Trailer spot. Elec­ or alive, 3 pounds and up. Mrs. Chitwood Thrill show new ing contest. Adm. Adults for Archie Martin, Vermontville, tricity, water connected. Call corsairs. Adm., adults $1.00 75c, Children 25c CE9332T. 9TETc OL 33551 7r9p Entry- Blanks-. children 50c For Rent — 4-room modern Fbr Athlete’s Foot— Use T^L THURSDAY, AUG 4th RADIO AND'TELEVISION — apartment; unfixrnisHeC ex­ Liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch SATURDAY, AUG Sth Repair Worrit Hubert*Lathroft> oept pH' space heater. No chih Iresh-a^a-daisy, healthy skin re* 9:00 am — Judging, cattle dren or pets. Wanted ’ t<r Hire, pdace the infection. If not de­ 311 State Street, OL398n* 10:00 am — Grandstand Trac­ 47tfo inside woodwork painted! 218 lighted with instant-drying T-4T11:00 am — Midway opens tor pulling contest, Adm. W. Main St.,' Vermontville,, your 4Str back from any druggist 2:00 pm — Grandstand — Noie.T^L is. especially for se25c for all. Phone CL 9-7072 T-9p pick now. Phone for appoijrtHorse show, Adm. Adults, 2:00 pm — Grandstand — dertoogives antiseptic, soothing* ment to pi£k your own. Brihg Wsated 5Oc, Children 25c containers. No Sunday busi­ protection. Now at Douse Drugs. Mule pulling contest. Adm. 7:00 pm — Livestock parade ness. Hastings, WZ52008 Wanted1 — Strap, Iton, Metals. 9-ITV 98 Junk and Used’ Cars, Farm Free grandstand adults 50c, children 25c. Dr Just 15 Minnies If you have Machinery, ete: The show that's sweeping Nashville Iron- and Metal Co. te: scratch ymir itch—Your 48b For Sale — Five goed'used TV’s 8:30 pm — Grandstand, Big from $49i95 and up. I reunnthe state. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc Hack at any drug store. Apply* Name professional wrest­ ditioned Gblor TV set in ex­ nch-Mb>Nbt. Itch and burning ling. Adm. Adults $1.00, 8:00 pm — Grandstand — cellent shape. Radio Electric Wanted — Four-burner bottle idissappear! Use instant-drying gas stove. Oven-not Important •Itch-M^Nbt day or night for Service. OL 3942L 9-c Children Mt greatest show of the week! Nashville V.F.W., Post 8260' eczema, ringworm, insect bites; Grand “Ole Qpry,” star­ Good' Selection of FRIDAY, AUG 6th Phone OL 3-3282 foot itOh, ocher surface rashes. ring the Duke of Paducah USED REFRIGERATORS’. 9:00 am — Judging, Hog* 4L Wanted?— Responsible party toi Today-at Eamderrt Pharmacy. and little Jimmy Dickens, Everyone in AM Shape* 90? take over low mantttly pay­ Sheep plus complete stage show. I ments- on a spihet pitoo. Can- TO — 15 acres on shares GAMBLES be seen- locally. Write Credit for wheaC. OL32132 88t Nashvffle Manager. PXX Box 215; Shelbyrillfe; Didi 9-12p MONTE! END SPECIALS? Wanted — (EUMom Combining ar LAMDENS with self propel. Victor and Arden Schantz. CalllOE 331W M&tamucei Reg. $3.54 or OL 39837. 9-10p Now $2.88 Ufnbrefl&s — Were $1-25' For Salt_____________________ Now 98c 1952 2-door Olev. — Radio and Honing Board Covers were $2 Heater. Reason for selling, gone in- the armed foweeo. Dexter Diapers Loren CMHer, OB.32159. Call RejF $5.00 doz. Now $?.95 after fiMe. 39p For Sale — Typewriter riBbons We Give S 4 H Green Stamps for all makes, $1.50. News Lamdtar Nashville Pharmacy ■'><* : Rugs - Furniture ■- Carpet, Rmodeltng - Rhoflng Expertly Cleaned In your home home-1 Kitchens - Porches - Oosets with a money-tack guarantee. Black Chimneys - Basements by Kuehne No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. Guaranteed Work Also. 6-year Mothproofing LOTP BARNUM | , Soli Iftetardlng A Flretroofing Delightful new dining and decorating Woodland I Inquire about our new- Driplew Wall - Washing Machines modern dinette table — plus a full E. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings $64.00 setting for six in matching dishes, POSTAGE fashioned especially for this new REAL ESTATE * NOTICE The Board of Education of the Nashville W K Kellogg Schools is seeking bids on the supply of heating oil for the Nashville schools and gasoline for the school buses for the 1960-61 school year. Bids should be in the office of the Super­ intendent of Schools by August 19, 1960. The Nashville Board of Education re­ serves the right to reject any and all bids. ■ New Holland Baler 7 7 <400 2 Turner Baler As is $150 $425 $1000 $325 $125 A C Combine Moline Uni Harvester ■ Moline 69 Combine Int 62 Combine As is ISA I'Om . '■ J • ■ . Massey Harris 60 Clipper Combine As is .............. Oliver Combine ff lnt. 13 Hoe Drill ...... i New Moline Spreader S Moline D Sheller $200 $225 $350 $375 400 FURLONG BMTHeils ■ WiBfcViWM HVHU mas h/alue 01 3-2621 Eaton Agency Offics Q 9-8971 VaraoatvSB ; JUST LISTED, NASHVILLE — 9-room modem home, 4 berf. rooms, full bath upstairs and down; all nice large rooms; Z ‘ car garage. 3BEDROOM — home in Nashville, full bath up A down; 2-car garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment. NASHVILLE — 8-room home; 4 bedrooms; full basement; Bl­ ear garage; this is a home you will be proud to own; prised to sell. 10 ACRES — near Nashville; 5-room all modem home; full basement; oil heat; 2-car garage; Priced to sell. Jt9 ACRES, in Nashville — 10-room brick borne; new Stroh kitchen, 5 bedrooms, new oil furnace; 1-story bam 2*52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. / ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home. 3-pe. bath. 3 ■ jbedrooms; 20x40 bam; only 57500. ; 23 ACRES — in Nashville; 6-room modem home; 3 begrooms, rm^em kitchen. 3-pc bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; ■ 3>arn 30x40; work shop 10x15. '50 ACRES — One mile off MSB hear Nashville; -t-bedroom home, modem kitchen; basement barn with other buildings. Priced to sell. 120 ACRES — 16 miles from Battle Creek on M-66; 4-bedroom home; bam 34x66; milk house; 2 corn cribs; this is a real buy. l JUST LISTED — 120 acres near Vermontville; large modem tome, new hireh kitchen, 4-pc. bath; new oil furnace; 105 acres tiUiMe; 9 acres tlmber;.basement bam No. 1 4UxTO with water and stanchions; bam No. 2 20x30; silo 12x36: granary; corn crib; tool house: poultry house; woven wire fenced. M yoware looking Tor a money maker this is it COME TO THE FAIR BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR DAILY PROGRAM! DINETTE SET with FREE matching dishes! Cu-ORdinettes, That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you •ent a letter bearlag- a four-rant stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But you can reach al of these peo­ ple through a WANT AD coat­ ing you as little aa . . . uXTST LISTED — 160 acres near Hastings; 120 tillable; 2 all modem homes; large bam 40x120; Grade A Milk setup; drink­ ing cups; 10.000-gallon septic tank for bam; site «»C; tool touse; 18x45 Urge hog house; com cribs; several otter buiid- Kuehne set. Get both for the usual price of the 7-piecc dinette alone. See them right away! 7-PIECE KUEHNE DINETTE SET (Taste c»d fe CWi«) CUSTOM-MATCHED DISHES “PORTRAIT IN BLACK­ JUST LISTED NASHVILLE — Corner of State A Washington: laree modem home; 2 full baths, 3 pc.; gas heat with forced air; 2 car garage. This can be bought for a 51,000 down to the right party. 5 LEACH T AKE — 2 miles north of Hastings; 5 room, year ( around cottage; 20 ft. living room. 2 bedrooms, bath, modem ! kitchen, utility room, garage, 58,000 good terms. Buy * Build - Trade - Sell IN COLOR ‘SINK THE BISMARK- Ins,-Real Estate-Auctioneering — ALSO — ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL9-3S48 gOR FUEHRI, Evening®, OL 3-3781 — Days, CL 9-8871 “Hound Dog Man" 1 h ADS may be teweried *>y calling The Newt office. OL 3-3231 By 5:00 pun. on Tuoaday MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letten for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4H* and priced from IHc to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need Laglers are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL33231 tfc OHIY SJ1995 Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-08-11.pdf 786d4b7a5a2e9b974c775dc6eef7fa39 PDF Text Text 40 students eni set at race track Dick Deming of Hastings broke his own record at the Nashville Speedway by circling the one-tenth mile track in 12.14 seconds. Council creates new office lent shape the past few weeks and the drivers have turned in some very impressive time trials I as well as some fast and hard- | fought races. At a special meeting of the Nashville village council, Dick Deming won the feature The track has been in excel- race Saturday, while Dick Hurdelbrink won the semi-festure race. held last Saturday afternoon, Francis Hattendorf waa appointed General Superintendent of Public Works. School board hires teacher Bill Maker was winner in the fast car dash. Heat race win- J ners were: Stewart Leatherbarry, Dumee Shafi' and Dale | Maurer. The pursuit races were | won by Bob Prieakie and Dale At the regular meeting, Aug­ Maurer. Lynford Smith took ust 9, the Board of Education the consolation race. of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Six women competed in the Schools approved the contract woman’s race with Evelyn Hui- I for Larry Essenmacher. Mr. sebos the winner. Essenmacher will replace Mrs. A special VFW trophy will be Mildred Hose who resigned at the end of the 1959 — 1960 awarded next Saturday night. school year. Mr. Essenmacher will be teaching in the Junior High section of the secondary school and, in addition, will replace Mr. Hedgecock on the football coaching staff. Mr. Essenmacher is a 1960 graduate of Alma College, Alma, Michigan. He is married to the former Carol Gehman of Ver­ montville. The Essenmachers have one child. The family is living at 336 N. Queen street Larry Essenmacher is a 1955 graduate of Bad Axe high school at Bad Axe, Michigan. Prior to his attendance at Bad Axe, he attended school at Dearborn High, Dearborn, Michigan. In 1955----- ‘56 he attended school at Indiana University. He trans­ ferred to Alma in 1956 and was graduated from there in June 1960. Upon graduating from Alma. Mr. Essenmacher tried out with the Pittsburgh Steelers, a pro­ fessional football team before deciding to enter full - time teaching. Local boys win at county fair According to Russell Keetch, Vocational Ag. teacher at the Nashville high school, two of our local FFA. members were winners at the Barry County Fair last week. The appointment came as a result of an unanimous vote of the council The position, a new one for Nashville, was created by the council in order to fully coordinate the work projects of the village. Hattendorf resigned his position on the council in wrder to accept the newly created position. Orio Burpee, Superintendent of Schools for Nashville, was appointed to fill the vacated term of Hattendorf. Burpee’s appoint­ ment came during the same special meeting of the council. Forty talented young scien-1 summer science program at paring for their senior year in This action was also by unanimous vote. tists from across the United Western Two Barry County women are among the more than 100 secre­ taries who work for the school systems throughout the state who attended the fourth work conference for Educational Secretaries at Ferris Institute August 2-4. The workshop was held in co­ operation with the Michigan As­ sociation of Educational Secre­ taries. Sessions cover such topics as "Creative Thinking in Leader­ ship"; “School finance, taxation and deductible millage”; School law and current legislation"; “Creative thinking in the im­ provement of secretarial skills and procedures”; and “The sec­ retary's personal and profession­ al development.” Those two Barry County women are: Mrs. Beverly Anne Backe and Mis. Myrtle Irene Fowler, both from the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg School. to be taken August 13 Saturday, August 13th is the big shooting date. On that day the Nashville News is having pictures taken of all children who are brought by their par­ ents or guardian to the VFW Hall between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Floyd Shilton will again be calling for appointments. United Studios of Elkhart, Indiana, experienced children’s WBCH holds open house Tues. Radio Station WBCH will hold an Open House of their new stu- Kattendorf will be . in com- concerning his departments. pleteplete charge of all village Village President Fred Glid­ departments other than the poden made the announcement of the position and he said: chemistry and related mathe­ matics, with a laboratory pro­ photographers equipped with gram coordinated with them. At the final luncheon, hdnorthe latest in speed lighting, will ing the students, their parents, be in charge of photography. teachers and school administra­ Tire Nashville News wants a tors were also present, and the picture of your child to print event concluded with the presen­ in its forthcoming feature, Kid­ tation of certificates to the stu­ dies Kalendar, a series of photo­ dents by Dean George G. Malgraphic studies of local children. linson of the School of Graduate The more we get, the better the Studies, who served as the in­ feature, so the cooperation of all stitute director. mothers and fathers is urged. Among those participating is Miss Charlene Andrus, who will It seems as though they’re be a senior at Nashville schools. with us such a short while — Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. the first smile, the first tooth, Charles Andrus, 211 S. Main, the first missing tooth — that St.. Nashville. the Kiddies Kalendar wants to Pictured left to right: Mr.1 preserve them for you for all Neil|. Nutter, chemistry teacher time- Join the fun of seeing at Nashville: Dr. George G. Malyour child's picture included linson, Dean, School of Graduate with his ---- — _ playmates in the paper. , oiuuies : jwl Studies at at wmu WMU;, viuujciu Charlene An-- “In accepting this full-time position, Mr. Hattendorf will dis-associate himself with his contracting business and will thus devote full time to co­ ordinating the village resour­ ces to the fullest advantage of the citizens themselves." Mr. Hattendorf said that he intends to set up an office In ,the water department building at least for the time being. He also said that he would welcome suggestions from anyone who wishes to visit him or call him. Mr. Hattendorfs wife Vera, works at Pennock Hospital. children going There is absolute no cterge, Jus: Mrs. Andrus and Mr. The Open House ceremony cones on the second anniver­ sary of the station. Miss Nancy Anne Fleming, Miss Michigan of 1960, will be hostess from 10 to 12,ajn. and This is the third workshop from 2 to 4:30 pm. At 8:00 in the evening, Miss that Mrs. Backe has attended. Fleming will appear at the fall fashions style show at Central Auditorium. The style show will be presented by the Jaycee Aux­ iliary In co-operation with or Obligation for taking the pic­ drus. tures. Parents don’t even- have to be a subscriber to the News. Selection of the pose to be pbited in the paper is left to the par­ ents at which time additional pictures may be ordered, if so desired, from the representative of United Studios. Silas B. Dull Proceedr from the show will They are -not go to the Barry County Retard­ Children’s School and to the snooping dies at 81 edSenior Citizens Club. Larry Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpenter took a first place with his Holstein Silas. B. Dull, 81, a retired calf. He showed in a class of farmer, died at his residence on four. Thursday, August 4. Will Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett was a­ Funeral services were held on warded a firwt place with his Monday, Aug., 8 at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Keith Hampshire ram. Pohl officiated and burial was was at Lakeview Cemetery. Are you one of the few who Tickets are on sale at Makers take offense at being asked Supermarket in Nashville. what your parcels contain when they are presented at the post office for mailing? World War I veterans Moot “If so. please believe that the There will be a meeting of receiving clerk is not prying in­ to your private affairs,” says the World War I Veterans on Postmaster Wilson. “He is only Mr. Dull was bom in Win­ Saturday at 7:30 pm. in the doing his duty. ’ chester, Ind., but lived in the Boy Scout Building. Potluck sup­ Nashville area for the past 52 per will be served. Members are Some of the things that people years. He was married to Min­ asked to bring table sendee and would like to transport through a dish to pass. nie Borror in 1901. the mails pose a natural hrzard to postal personnel and to other Survivors, in addition to his mail matter. For example, fire­ wife, include four sons, Guy of arms, explosives, radio - active Battle Creek, Loring of Lake materials, reptiles, chemicals, Odessa, Dewey and Hubert, both and liquor are capable of inflict­ of Nashville; five daughters, ing serious damage, and so are Mrs. Olive Sears of Nashville, CLUB NEWS unmailabie except where special Mrs. Myrtle Mapes and Mrs. permission is granted. Doris Martin both of Bellevue, MARKETS Mrs. Lavona Pufpaff of Monta­ Packages of items that are unquestionably mailable some­ gue and Mrs. Cedi Kopt of LOCAL NEWS times contain written matter Nashville; a brother, John and CHURCH NOTES without its presence being 31 grandchildren and 40 greatshewn through proper endorse­ ment. “This can cause delay in delivery, unnecessary inconveni­ ence and expense, or even con­ fiscation of the parcel” says Postmaster Wilson. Written matter may be en­ closed in a parcel if postage covering the enclosure is added to the postage for the parcel. Mailings such as this are known as combination mailings and should be endorsed by the mail­ er “First-Class Mail Enclosed." This endorsement may be placed on the parcel by printing, rub­ ber stamp, longhand, or in any other manner, but in all in­ stances the endorsement should appear below the postage and above the address. "Written messages are very helpful to the addressee when they accompany the parcel,” says Poetmaster Wilson. “But k*r>rr if additional postage must be coflected on delivery because of In this issue Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kidder of Nashville are parents of a daughter, bom August 7 at 4:13 ajn. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. She weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces and has been named Robin Kay. Michigan University high school. Co-sponsored by the National Secretaries States completed their six-week' July 29, and are now home pre­ Science Foundation, the summer institute at Western Michigan attend workshop Children's pictures provided intensive instruction in advanced physics, advanced 40 Hwy. deaths in Barry County Barry County, with an esti­ mated registration of 14,267 motor vehicles, listed 40 deaths among the 8,159 fatalities suf­ fered in Michigan during the past five years. According to James M. Hare, Chariman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, both rural and urban areas showed sub­ stantial increases in injuries and deaths last year. Michigan State Police reports show that rural areas still ac­ count for 7 out of 10 highway deaths but show that injuries in city areas were up 14 percent last year compared to 9 per cent for rural areas. “It looks as though we will have to concentrate harder than ever on the three E*s of high­ way safety,” Hare said. “With a sound program of Education, Enforcement and Engineering going on in each county, we should soon be able to bend the death and accident trend down­ ward. ’’ lice department. His duties will consist of supervising and ad­ ministering the public works for the village. He will report to the village council and will be responsible to that organ­ ization. He will also act as an advisor to the council on matters Marilyn Martin hostess to picnic Marilyn Martins is entertain­ ing the Michigan State Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders Associa­ tion picnic at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martins, on the Brown road north of Vermontville. and Mark will be in the third grade when school starts this fall. Two others are products Battle Creek and Fred is in the Army. Hattendorf, who operates a paint and supplies store a­ long with a maintenance con­ tracting business, said that he would discontinue the con trading end of the business and that his employees would continue to operate the store for him. In this way, he aaM he would be able to devote his entire working day to the affairs of the village. The Hattendorfs have lived in Anyone interested in Brown Nashville for eleven years. Swiss Cattle is welcome to at­ Hattendorf took over his new tend the picnic. office Monday inorning when The picnic will be held Sun., he started right in working on the curb pouring project August 21st. Garbage Dump Customer? Gun shot wound fatal to local man Thomas Elzy Edwards, 82. of 222 S. State St., Nashville, was. found dead in his home early Wednesday afternoon. Coroner Dr. Thomas Myers said the death was apparently a suicide by gunshot The time of death was set at about noon, the sender's failure to state that written matter was enclosed, the message may not be so well accepted." So when you next take a par­ cel to your post office and are asked about its contents, re­ member thate the only desire of the receiving clerk is to be helpful. When mailability is in doubt, the burden of proof rests on the mailer. The wav to be safe is to call OL 3-6071 when you have questions of any kind regarding the postal service. Bruin is probably daydreaming about his This "catering" 'service by humans is not of tameness puis people off guard io serious danc life and limb. Michigan tourists are warned by the nrrnsai Department to keep their distance when seeing bean out-of-doors, particularly mothers with cubs, regardless c lame these animals of the forest may seem. �The city fathers of Nashville made a wise decision when they voted to hire a permanent General Supervisor of Public Works for the village. by boughton ajiist what a person is looking fellow has been going for that determines which town town asking questions will “ get- the — - business. wing things on a piece Baron and some other grad­ on a clip board. uate students are staying at the interested in what he Gull Lake Biological tSatlon ng and asked him ques- while they are In the area. d got some answers. The work that these students The young man’s name is Norman Baron and he is a grad­ are doing is an indication of how business and even towns uate student at Michigan State University. He is working on his are doing things today. A few masters degree in geography years ago, no one would have DISTRESSED AREA—mode In Moscow. Ten years ago this and is making a map of the bothered to find out where the business sections of Nashville people are going to shop. A J June, thousands of Korean refugees streamed southward in advance of deliberate Communist aggression. United Nations* town would either grow or it and Hastings as a project. Intervention, spearheaded by American troops, proclaimed the He said that he is also trying would die back in those days free world's willingness to resist Red aims at world domination. to determine the point some­ and few people thought to ask where between Hastings and why in either case. Nashville, where people decide Today, though, nothing of any something to influence the de­ as good as it always Is. They which town to shop In. importance is done without velopment of an area. seemed to have a good crowd Mr. Baron has interviewed research. We modern men know there for their opening day. that things tend to go in trends folks along M-79 and along the The midway has just about State Road in his effort to and the smart ones either ride the usual line up of rides ex­ Will Suntken, who worked decide which town they are apt the trends or they try to in­ cepting, as I grow older the here for about two years ac­ rides appear to go faster and fluence the trends or both. to shop in. cepted a Job over in St. Louis, As one would expect, he said I have less desire to try them. Not too long ago, when a it often makes a big difference man wanted to (develop an Michigan, that Is. While we were there I was area he Just blindly struck out Will ran the Intertype mach­ introduced to Frankie Masters THE NASHVILLE NEWS In the hope that he was doing ine here. Over there In St. and his charming wife. His band the right thing. Now he can MASH5ILLE, MICHIGAN Louis he will be In charge of is featured in the grand stand hire a company to make a sur show. ir nwiH three machines. vey of the area to tell him I am real Impressed with Mr. Just what can be expected of KnUred at th* We will miss Will around Raahvllle, Barry Cout-.ty. Michigan and Mrs. Masters. When we it within the next few years. here. In a small shop, such as were Introduced he asked me These surveys have proved to 8UBBCHXPTI0K BATES this, the relationship is often where I was from. "Nashville,” be quite accurate. In advunc* I said, and then I hastened to more that of a family than Barry and Eaton counties >2.00 year The whole idea Is that things add, "Michigan, that is.” Kteawbere In U.S. W-50 year don’t just happen. There is a a bunch working together. Will “Oh yes,’’ Frankie said, “we Editor® and Publisher reason for everything. If we just was one of the family. We never Job* aad Any Boaglitoa know the reason than we can do considered him as particularly know where that is. We stop there at the Mobil station for working for us. He was work­ gas.” ing with us. It is a welcome relief from the ^Jhe Apirituat - Amy and I will try to take people who say, "Nashville — care of the work on the ma­ where is that?” chine and you know who will The show was good and the larueii of- a do the bulk of It. That along fireworks went off with a big with taking care of the baby bang. The most impressive thing nolle Soul and keeping the house in on the entire grounds though order. was a display called "Dancing Dale Garrett, from over Lacey Waters.” RICHLY REWARDING Is the way is working with us now. He In the midst of all the shout­ spiritual harvest of a life well will be in charge of our job de­ ing and noise Is a very restful lived. A funeral should reverent­ partment and he can promise and tasteful display and one of a lot better service than I could the most impressive I have ever ly and beautifully express this when I was doing it myself. seen. truth. This “Dancing Waters" is a display of water that is con­ THE SPARROW’S FALL trolled by hundreds of Jets and Jerry Shoup, while on his way reostat*. A man named Os­ born, who apparently owns to work over in Battle Creek, NuMfe 01 3-2612 VsmMtrife O. 9-8955 saw a big blue-jay get hit by a the show, controls the watercar. jerry stopped and picked -by means of a console very the injured bird up and put him similar to that of an organ. in his car. When he got home He plays the thing to the ac­ he built a cage for the jay and companiment of recorded has been treating him for his in­ music. Not only does he con­ juries. trol the height and direction of the water, but he can, at The dam bird has come to the same time control the know Jerry and gives him quite color and intensity of the a talking to from time to time. lights on the Jets of water. Jerry is going to get him back on his-feet, or wings, and then let him go in time for the trip I noticed a record album in south. Now don’t tell me blue­ Makers the other day that jays don’t go south. looked interesting at first glance. The title was^J’Let’s We went to the Ionia Free All Sing.” Somehow, though the Fair Monday and It was just price tag got pasted right over the "g” of the last word. Vogt Funeral Home You Still Have 3 Days to See nw m family THIS NEWSPAPER • Just take your children to the place and time given below. • An expert children* 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 • You may, if you wish, order photographs but this is entirely up to you. edition.' JWJMLO.M The administration of the village affairs is a big busi­ ness and one that concerns us all. Up to now that business has been supervised by the elected councilmen, all of whom are busy men who are working at making a living during the day. Circumstances made it impossible for these men to spend as much time as they wished in super­ vising the public works of the town. It is just not good economy to attempt to supervise a big business, such as this, on a part-time basis. The next step now is a natural one — the appointment of a village manager to administer all of the affairs of the village. This person could be responsible to the elected council and could spend a part of his time in promoting Nashville as a good place to live and to conduct a business. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-3131 Comer Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Moms D. Brown D. D. $. Letter to the editor 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 Nashville, Michigan help. Even if you are not a August 5, 1960 member of any organization, but just an ordinary citizen of Dear Editor; Nashville, ask yourself if there Have been reading with great isn’t something you can do to R. L White D. 0. interest your article in the News improve Nashville. You will Physician and Surgeon about improving Nashville. The surely think of something that Monday & Friday statements by Village President can be done with your help and 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Glidden are worth the serious the help of others; and when Tuesday & Wednesday thought of all citizens. A town you do, go to your Chamber of 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 or any other organization can Commerce or the Village Coun­ Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 not stand still. It either goes for­ cil and discuss it with them. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 ward by the cooperation and hard work of all its citizens or The members of the Village it goes backward, and Nashville Council were elected by you to has made very little progress manage the village business as the citizens of Nashville want in the past 15 or 20 years. it and I am sure that the Vill­ In order for any village, city age President and every mem­ or any other organization to ber of the Village Council are progress at a reasonable pace it willing and able and would be must have a program of im­ glad to do this if the citizens provements to be carried out of Nashville would make their each year, planned for several wants known and would back years ahead and what is planned up the Village Council in doing for each year must be completed them. Every member of' the careful of the whole program will col­ Village Council puts in many lapse. hours of his own time every driver ? to do his part to Trying to make all necessary week trying Nashville a better town. improvements to a village sim­ makes Is it-asking to much for every ply by thinking of something citizen to use just a little more to do this year, and next year of his time to help improve the think of something else to do is village? like trying to build a new home by planning one room at a time Last, but not least, let me and building it before the next mention one organization in room is planned. When you get Nashville which is very out­ done, you just have a lot of standing in its accomplishments rooms with no thought of looks, not only for the village, but for convenience or comfort of liv­ all the surrounding area. That If you are, you ing. is the Nashville Volunteer Fire The slow progress of Nash­ Department. No matter where can save money ville is not the fault of any one you look, you will not find a on your car group of village officers or any better or more efficient volun­ one organization. Each year the teer Fire Department than ours, insurance! Village Council has done what and it is recognized as such by If you are a careful driver they considered necessary to all surrounding areas. The citi­ who is tired of paying costly LEGAL NOTICE zens of Nashville can be proud premiums on your car — keep the village up and what of it This has all been accom­ call your local kiversidb they considered the citizens of plished by cooperation and hard STATE OF MICHIGAN agent. His new sensational Nashville wanted and were will­ work by the members of this or­ The Probate Court for the ing to pay for, but continuing automobile policy will you many dollars. County of Barry Estate of Colin at that rate over a period of ganization. T. Munro, deceased years will put the village in the Such results can be obtained position of having large -------------_ to spend . _ for the whole village if the citiNotice is hereby given that ,, sums of money at one time forlzens want it and will work for hearing on Appointment of ad­ improvements which should it. Think it over and see what ministrator will he held on Aug. 18, 1960 at 11:00 a.m. at the have been taken care of year by you can come up with. Other year. Without planning ahead towns are doing it. Probate Court in Hastings, and doing things right in the Michigan. Why can’t Nashville. It is Ordered That Notice first place, many of the so(Signed) thereof be given as required by called improvements have to be done over again with more ex­ law. 0L 34131 were not pense because they “ An interested citizen and a Naslivffle Philip H. Mitchell planned along with other im- Chamber of Commerce member provements. Judge of Probate There is no reason ___ __ why the Dated: July 26, 1960 citizens of Nashville should not take more interest in the affairs Shauli & Powers of their village, either by at­ Attorneys for Petitioner tending some of the Village Charlotte, Michigan Council meetings or through A True Copy: other organizations that will Lillian M. Clark work with the Village Council. Register of Probate The Chamber of Commerce, 9-llc with a membership that any town the size of Nashville would be proud to have, could do many things for Nashville if the mem­ bers would attend their meet­ ings and do some of the things that they just like to talk about and wish somebody else would do for them. The old saying "Let George Do It” will never get anything done. Each one of us has got to be a “George” and do our part. The Chamber of Commerce, under the leadership of Mr. Ken 'oeppe, has been set up with various committees. which, if they were functioning as intend­ ed. could make many improve­ ments in Nashville, but an or ganization is only as good as the members make it. The of­ ficers alone can not accomulish the things that should be done. Perhaps you are a member of G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 6 ree This act of placing someone in charge of the admin­ istration and supervision of the work projects of the village is a giant step in the right direction. DIRECTORY of the committees. If you are. stop and ask yourself if you �MAIMS money can buy...yet. because of IGA's collective buying power, costs you no more than ordinary beet. > From this..? Canning Time is Here! Headquarters tar Supplies Ball Vac - U - Seal Jars 1 doz. pts. $1.19 Ball Vac - U - Seal Jars 1 doz. qts. $1.55 Ball Vac - U - Seal Jars I doz. 24 oz $1.49 Ball Vac - U - Seed Lids Ball Zinc Caps lady who the Fjsjusl a matt er of some lime with the broiler... , under your personal care. Result: Rare, medi/ urn.or well done, you have a tenderjuicy steak that will delight the varied tastes of your family,because the nameTableRite guarantees the maximum eating enjoyment every time! IGA Table Rite 2 for 31c ...................................... r o • 11/ I /2 oz- Mixed rickling DpiCe Parawax 1 lb. .. * SALAD TIME SALE * SIRLOIN STEAK .. Table Rite CHUCK ROAST 3 doz. 29c Sure Jell (^rtO 6 07 i rv 1 !• 59c I doz Ball Jar Rubbers ^to this.. 1 doz35c GREEN ONIONS ---------- 5c BLADE CUT Farmer Peets BUNCH RADISHES ----- 5t SMOKED PICNICS . CUCUMBERS ---------- 4 to 8 k avf. PEPPERS ---------- Table Rite 5t 5t Thick SLICED BACON 2 lbs. >1.19 Farmer Peets pineapple! . RING BOLOGNA CREME ROLL Royal Gold ICE CREAM % gal. 69c IGA LEMONADE 6 « 10c KA WAFFLES 10c TREESWEET 6 ex. f Orange Juice 2°35c >rner Just don’t seem to have much to write about this week, but I did run on to a couple of little things I thought might bring a chuckle, A driver tucked this note under the windshield wiper of his car: — "I’ve circled this block for 20 minutes. I’m late for an appointment and if I don’t park here. 1*11 loae my Job. Forgive When he came back he found a parking ticket and this note: —"Ive circled this block for 20 years and if I don’t do this I’ll lose my job. Lead us not into temptation." The Junior executive had been complaining to his wife about his aches and pains. Neither one could account for the trouble. Arriving home one night he informed her: *Tve finally dis­ covered why I’ve been feeling so miserable. We got some ultra modern office furniture two weeks ago and I just learned I have been sitting in the waste basket.” Can’t tell about some of these new things. 39* Coin:” — Frozen — Rarer of the Month Peach , tender, fresh TElNDhn, rnnoj , sweet M ON IGA's individually owned stores are united from coastfo-coast to bring you...Tbe Lady Who Pushes The Cart... the most, in quality and value for your food dollar. Your IGA retailer is also a member of the community and it is your complele satisfaction that means his success as a neighbor, as well' as a business man. So shop where its friendly... Shop at IGA. - .. .................................................................................................................................................... ... ;Hills Brothers Coffee 1 lb. DELICIOUS VCJI ORAME' rD«IIK ORANGE 2:39c IGA Tea Bags (64 count) 56c 49c IGA Potato Chips (14 oz. bag) ^Musselman’s Applesauce 303 can .... 2°23cChina Beauty Kellogg’s Cider Vinegar gal. Chop Suey Vegetables no 2 can .... 29c |Ajax Cleanser 4 oz. can 70c Bean Sprouts 303 can =Aunt Janes Polish Dill Pickles Vz gal 49c Chop Suey Noodles.... drink 46 oz. 57c EIGA Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar =Shedd’» ECrunchy Peaunt Butter 24 oz. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 69c 55c Chunk Style Breast - O - Chicken Tuna Buster Salted Spanish Peanuts lb, Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKIRSC. 2°27c 15c 3 33c 49c �Fisher - T. married Sat. Ju r Miss Nola Kay Fisher became |he bride of Thomas Edwards of Nashville in a double ring ceremony performed at the First Methodist Church in Hastings. The wedding took place at TH*. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ross, Middleville and Mrs. Earl Webb who have not pre- former residents, have adopted* a four-week old baby boy, James callers at the Dorr Webb’s. their children asked to do so the Arthur. Chuck came Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross and of Battle Creek were Sunday Aug. 15-19. School of­ __ know how many are took them to Benton Harbor to guests of her parents, Mr. and see the new baby and visit the Mrs. Fred Hanes. to be in the kindergarten so that Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of definite plans can be finalized. Rosses. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead Middleville were Sunday dinner Any chUd who will be' five and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence years of age on or before Dec. drove to Mecosta Lake Sunday Shaw. • 1, I960 should be registered and afternoon and caHed on Mr. Mrs. G. E. Wright came home enter school this Seotember. and Mrs. Ray Boss. Monday after spending a week Registrants bfg requested to Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. bring birth certificates with week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean at Thornapple Lake. them when they register their Glen Mowry of Hastings. She will be happy to have children. Proof of immunization Mrs. Dick Lowe, Brad and friends call. as required by a newly enacted Terri and Mrs. Cecil Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Claris Green­ law, will not be asked for until visited Mrs. W. A. Vance on field, Sr., have moved from the actual day of first enroll­ Wednesday. Miami, Florida to Michigan and ment for kindergarteners, which Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith are now located at 237 Burr St, of Long Beach, Cal., are spend­ Battle Creek. will be Sept. 6. ing several weeks in Michigan Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ visiting relatives. Mr. Smith is ids called at the Vance home on the youngest brother of Ches ­ Sunday. Tbe summer recreation pro­ gram will end officially on Aug. ter Smith and they were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb 12, that is, Friday of this week. day dinner guests at the Ches­ called on her cousins, Dr. and ter Smith home. Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Otis Myers of Friday afternoon. As was announced last week, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and the Nashville Schools will open book store the week of Aug. 29. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Thurs­ Sept. 1 for grades 1-12. The fol­ A minimum deposit of $5.00 day in Battle Creek. lowing is an abbreviated sched­ will be requited of everyone Mrs. Ross entertained the ule for the first days of school: with the initial purchase of Mary Martha Circle at the Mor­ books in the 1960-61 school year. ris home Friday at a carry-in Sept 1 — A.M. Teachers’ or­ It will be appreciated if people luncheon. Fourteen guests were ganizational meetings owing balances on previous present and had an enjoyable years’ accounts will be prepared P3f. Students report to res­ to pay these balances before time. pective schools at 1:00 p.m. making purchases for the en­ Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim of Has­ tings visited her brother, Lew­ Buses will leave garage at 12:00 suing year. is Schulze from Friday until noon. Monday. Sept. 2 — A.M. Students re­ Mr. and -Mrs. A. C. Blaser port to respective schools at of Lowell were Wednesday aft­ 8:45 aan. Buses will leave the ernoon callers of Mrs. Marcel garage at regular time, 7:30. Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swiger Sept. 5 — Labor Day Schools Sept 1—School Opens and family of Saranac were Closed. Sunday guests of his brother. Sept 5—Labor Day School Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and Sept. 6 — Regular classes begin Closed family. for all grades 1-12. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift en­ Oct. 13 - 14—MEA Conf. Kindergarten enrollment A.M. tertained the Decker reunion at School Closed and P.M. at respective times. their hoipe west of town Sun­ Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving day with about 60 present Vacation, School Closed Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steddingj of Miami, Fla., and Curtis Ar­ The bookstore hours, for those Dec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas nold (Bob) of Middleville were who wish to purchase books Vacation, School Closed Tuesday visitors of Mr. and prior to.the opening of school, will be as follows: Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mrs. Stedding, the former Nellie Arnold, cation, School Closed A. All Elementary books may and Mr. Arnold were old school be purchased at the Fuller St. May 30 — Memorial Day, mates of Mrs. Bivens’ at the Elementary the week of Aug. 22. School Closed Dowling school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of June 2 — School Closes for B. High school books may be Flint visited her mother, Mrs. the summer, 1961 purchased at the high school Marcel Evalet from Friday through Sunday. , ' . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kfent and = -jKerp your hair in lovelier dlta^ Kristine called on Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer of Grand Ledge Sunday Utmmer afternoon. Mrs. Fred Warner spent week before last with Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckworth of Charlotte. IHTinntH...... rwynmniHimiiiiiilliiimmillllliniiii Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and family of Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Ber­ tha Becker and Brenda Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs of Kansas City, Mo., came Thurs­ day to visit his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. On Saturday the Bahs’ and Bivens left for a few days in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton of Charlotte Satur­ day evening. . Miss Dorothy Spencer spent the week end at the Becker Home while Mrs. Eliza Emery attended a wedding in Ohio. Mrs. Linda Mazurette and Miss Elsie and Mrs. R. C. Har­ I wish to express my sincere appreciation and ter of Battle Creek and Randy White of Ann Arbor, spent thanks for your support in the August 2 primary. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy, Respectfully School Calendar Veva’s Beauty Shop PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News Thank You! FRED HAUSER (Political Advertisement) NEWS Want Ads FOOTE’S TO TAKE Mrs. E. Linsley Debbie and Arthur Rockford spent from Thursday until Tues­ day with their aunt. Mrs. Mar­ jorie Hansen and family at so. Charlotte. tered by Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of sonic flight Hastings spent Wed. evening with Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin dis­ trict Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richard­ of Illinois, Margi Koehler. 18, son and Robin of near Battle also is queen of 125th anniver­ Creek, called on their parents, sary festival of Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland. Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on her sister Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens in the Evans district Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday and Sunday night WATER MAIL route ends for residents of Okauchee Lake, with their son Gene and family Wis. Mrs. Marvin Krieser, who operated service for 10 years, at Niles. makes her final delivery after learning that the government Sunday, July 31st, a family failed to renew contract Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley gathering was held at the home called on Don VanAuken at of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. Jeffrey and Leslie, have come weeks vacation. Lakeview Hospital _ in Battle The gathering was in honor of from Texas to make their home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes of in Michigan. They are staying of Battle Creek were SaturdayThe family of Mr. and Mrs. California. with her father, Lloyd Elliston evening callers of Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Mapes met Sunday at the Those attending were: Mr. until they find a house and Ralph Pennock. Dave is working in Lansing. Pam Otto spent the week end cottage of Dale Mapes at Thorn­ and Mrs. Sterling Bahs, Mr. and Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilan­ with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson apple Lake for a picnic dinner Mrs. Don Wilson and family, ti, is visiting her sister, Miss Brumm and Janice. The Ottos and stork shower for Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ack­ Mabel Roscoe for a couple of returned to their home in Tuc­ Mapes. ett and family, Mrs. Donna son, Arizona on Tuesday. weeks. Rusty Trim of Woodland is Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ Mrs. Harry Barber and friend spending this week with his Hause of Hastings and Benny of Grand Ledge visited her fa ­ Hause. ke of Vermontville were Sun­ aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.' day evening callers of Mr. and ther, Wm. Shupp and the Clar­ Ralph Hanchett. ence Thompsons Monday. Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Nelson Brumm and David Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mrs. Joseph Thorsbee of READ THE AD$"1 Charlotte was in town Wednes­ Yarger are on a business trip and Ray Dingman called on to Minneapolis, Minn., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linlj and day to attend the funeral of her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones family fznrilv Monday Mrwirinv evening. m/nninn - ffcrf J -■ ' । cousin, Thomas Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rick­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen ard House and family and Geo.j and family were Sunday guests Marshall of Battle Creek.were and children and Arthur and ' of their daifgbter, Mr. and Mrs. recent caMers of Mrs. Caroline Debbie Rockford were Sunday Joy Leach BI Woodland. dinner guests'ofMr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Stansell and chil­ Jones. Earl 'Linsley and Lulu. Evening dren of Tuscundia, Ala., and SICK LIST — callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ted NOW______ Freel Garlinger were Sunday Bert Kimmel returned from Freemire and son, Billy, Mrs. callers at Jesse Garlinger’s. Ida Hammond and Mr. Johnson IS THE TIME TO GET Lakeview Hospital a week ago Mrs. Stansell and children have of Battle Creek. YOUR ESTIMATE been visiting her father, Freel Thursday and is able to be about Garlinger, for the past month. the house. The Decker reunion was held AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Caroline Jones returned Mr. and- Mrs. Richard G. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White, Jr^ Ricky, Jane Ann, to her home Monday and is go­ Wm. Swift on August 7. Bobbie and^Randy, are expec­ ing to her son’s home in Battle Sixty-nine people were pres-] ted Wednesday night to spend Creek for awhile. * 323 West Main Mrs. Ralph Pennock returned ent and potluck dinner was sei the rest of the month with her VERMONTVILLE ed in the yard. The kids enjoy home Friday and is recovering parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 nicely from her recent surgery. horse and cart rides. Smith and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley , Mrs. Maude Camp was able and family and Mr. and Mrs. to leave Pennock Hospital and Wayne Pennock and family at­ is at the Becker Home for con­ tended the Cooley reunion at Ty- valescence. Mrs. Chester Smith is improv­ den Park on Sunday; 41 were ing though still very weak. present. Mrs. L. E. Pratt, who is ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. iously ill at her home, Is slight­ ON Robert Howell and family of ly improved. Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and children are having two Miss Mary Jane Dowsett, who with the recently completed her nursing training, has accepted a posi­ ■WAYNE CALF FEEDING tion at Henry Ford Hospital in "PROGRAM Detroit Miss Dowsett will work in the Pediatries department. Mr. arid Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing and Frieda Euper of • Smooth, Growthy Calves! Nashville attended the wedding • M Up To 1.200 Lbs. More Milk of Miss Sandra Honeywell and CALF Mr. Francis Esch of Charlotte • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Days! at tne Methodist Church, Satur­ sauna • Reduce Digestive Troubles! day. August 6. Mrs. Frieda Trim of Hastings • Endorsed By Top Dairymen i and Mr. Lewis Schulze took din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl a Fortified With Aatiblotics Schulze Sunday. . Mrs. Bertha Phillips and Mr. ■ We will pick up, clean, treat and return your seed ■ and Mrs. Laverne Stieirley at­ This offer is good ■ tended the Eaton Rapids camp J wheat for only 15c per bushel meeting Sunday. ■ only until Sept. 4th. This wheat must be bagged ■ Mrs. Arthur Stansell entered Lakeview Hospital in Battle ■ before we get to your farm as at this price we can not E Creek Monday morning for ■ afford to help bag it treatment for pneumonia. 2" Gathering held at Ackett home Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson SAVE HALF jp* Locals To All Interested Merchants! We have a rock bottom price on certified Geoesaee ■ seed wheat and when we have to order more tt.’a • to cost us more and our price will also be higbar. " Mr. Robert Keech, our Agricultural teacher, has pledged the cooperation of the FFA in placing rubbish containers on Main Street and the whole family For DINNER Foote’s Cafe OL S-6Q01 every calf Your Future Looks Bright WITH IS THE PLACE May* District the Rev. William H. Meirigel officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher of Hastings and the groom s par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards of Nashville. The bride's gown was floor­ length of chantilly lace over satin, with a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones. — She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white gladialus wreathed with a dou­ ble tier of net pearls edged with seed pearls. The matron of honor was Mrs. Phyllis Leonhardt and Miss Janice Brumm was bridesmaid. Priscilla Lane of Lake Odessa was junior bridesmaid and Shar­ on and Roxanne Floyd at Utica were flowergirls. Timmy Wilkes of Middleville was ring bearer. Jerry Johnson served as best man. Ushers were Marvin Fagcr of Delton. Paul Wilkes of Mid­ dleville. Roy Wilkes of Claw­ son and E. J. Floyd of Utica. The reception was held im­ mediately following the cere­ mony in the garden at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple will make their home at 417% Reed St Mr. Edwards is employed by the Nashville Board of Educa­ tion and Mrs. Edwards is em­ ployed in the office of Hastings Mfg. Co. WEDDING MvnAnOM -a ANHOUNCwem The FFA organization will furnish the barrels, if the swinging covers ire purchased by the merchants. First come, first served. Don t order fertilizer until you get our prices. Make us your stopping place for quality seeds, feeds, fertilizer, fence and also for prompt service. These covers are not expensive, and for the cost of both the cover and the necessary pain^ advertising will The Citizen's Elevator Co be painted on the barrel for you. Order from Ken Koeppe at the Gamble Store. Nashville News -> Vermontville CL 9-7225 Nashville OL 3-8741 �Mm. LOtt aDdVti-amd during our recent sorrow. They Jenkins family 10c Morning Wfirahfr -ll**) am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Melody at Charlotte I wish to thank Dr. Myers and all who helped in my care while . Rider. I was in Pennock Hospital and who attended the WSCS meeting Wed. at the home of to my friends who were so kind and gifts and my many cards. dinner. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. These al! mean sg much when is ill. An interesting program was pre- one 10-c Blanche L. Wright Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Choir Practice — 8:45 Vacation BOte School will be conducted August 15-26, at 6:15 to 8r45 p.m. art evening. There will be cl— for ages'3-14. Teachers axe: Nursery. Mrs. Emily Stierty; Kindergarten. Marilyn Symonds. Virginia Pil- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 1® Sunday Schoo! — 11 Youth Hour — 7586 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. ner, Mrs. DavM Burgees; Junior, Mrs. Robert Herman,’ Miss Beryl McPeck; Jr. High, Mrs. Ellis THE BARRYVILLE Potter. Refreshment committee, ’ Mrs. Edna Brown. METHODI8T CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb will The Rev. Kerth Pohl superintend the Bible School Sunday Worship — 11:30 am and a cordial invitation is-given Church School — 10:30 am. to the children to .-attend. The Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m. theme this year is. Traveling for Jesus." THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School — 10 a.m. CHURCH •Morning Worship —11 am. The Rev. F. W. Kim 'Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Morning Worship -L- 18:08 •Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Sunday School — 11:86 Evening Wonhip — 7:15 Youth Fellowship and Prayer Service — Pastor's Class — 6:30 pm Each Wednesday Evening Wednesday service—7:30 pm THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOUTH MAPLE GROVE -'Vhe-'Rev. Belle Terrell • E.U.B. CHURCH Church School — »:45 am. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday Worship —11:80 am. Sunday School — 10 am. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship — 11 am. Prayer Meeting and Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 The North Central College Trio will present a concert in the Nashville EUB Church on August 15, at 8:00 p.m. The trio is on a three month tour of the midwest and will present concerts and also appear in church camps throughout the various states. Included in the program on Monday will be: "Cast Thy Bur- and “One God". Other portions of the program wiD include "No Man Is An Island”; "I Heard a Forest Praying"; “Give Me Your Tired. Your Soul”; and a group of spirituals. An Invitation is extended to all to attend this fine concert. News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr spent Monday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystmm of Lansing. , Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker, Mr. and •'.Mrs. Harold Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White at dinner and bridge Thursday evening.. Mr. Thomas Maker left Mon­ day evening for his home in Florida. Mrs. Maker and Carma Jean will stay for a couple of weeks more. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Swlnsick and sons Edward and Charles and friends, Danny and Gene, of South Bend, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. Sandy went home with them for a two-week visit. Mrs. Al Smith entertained at a dessert bridge Wednesday night in honor of Mrs Leola y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BLUE R] •N GRILL UNDER MEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY DINNERS Ham Roast Beef Chicken Roast Dawk HOME MADE DOKHNBES * ROUS Morning Service — 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7:30 pm. The Rev. ,Mr. Palma of Grand Rapids will conduct both ser­ vices. . There will be special music. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH . The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 9 am. ’ Sunday ^o^hip — 10 a.m. Youth August 11 Clarence Spidel August 12 Doreen Dean Russell Shaneck Helen Hecker August 13 Lloyd Elliston August 15 Pam Ely Grant Hawkins Kandy Kane August 16 Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley’ Bernard Stutz ’ Mrs. Lawrence Matter Marie Ayres ’ *t***;t August 17 - ' ’?• • Hollis McnltyTe HILL TOP FARM will ved at 1:30 b your own table wiches, drink and a dish In case of. rain, the lodge will be open Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Rev. Cramer*’s called at the ' We wish to thank Dr. Birk, home south of Jackson Sunday, Dr. Basinger. Pennock Hospital CLOVERLEAF CLA9B and they visited Mr. and Mrs. ;St. Marys Hospital, Barry Co. The Cloverleaf Class met on J. Hoss of' near Battle Creek !Medical Center, the nurses and and were supper guests there. al Home, Rev. Shaw, pallbearers Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and all relatives, neighbors and present. and daughter of Dayton, Ohio, friends for flowers, cards, plants, The Class President Hilda were week end guests of Mr. and food and all other acts of kind­ Baas presided over the business Mrs. Myron Rapdall. Sunday ness in the sickness and death meeting. The sympathy commit­ evening guests were Mr. and of Thomas Hoisington. Again tee reported 18 cards sent dur­ Mrs. Ervest Bisel of Lansing. ing July, also several other re­ thank you. The Okizu Camp Fire girls Aunt, Cousins and Rena Hoising­ membrances. Mrs. Adah Steele held a meeting Thursday at the ton. 10 - p thanked the Class for the lovely home of Mrs. Ruth Martins and surprise party they gave her enjoyed a weiner roast and hike. in June and also for the gift. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of We wish to express our deep­ A rummage and food sale is Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ est gratitude and appreciation being planned for early Sept. neth Perkins attended the Eddy for the thoughtfulness and under Anyone having donations is family reunion Sunday ^at the standing we received from our asked to call Mrs. Baas or any home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr neighbors and friends during the member. Phillips in Livonia in honor of days of the loss of Phillip Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eddy and our dearest husband, son and daughter Ellen of Santago, Cal. brother. reading clever jokes and then The Eddys expect to spend about Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. served a lunch of coffee, tea and . a month in Michigan visiting Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Pres­ cookies. relatives. cott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Elmer Arnold and family. 10 - c MTAPE LEAF GRANGE and Mrs. O. Padelford went The Maple Leaf Grange reg­ huckleberrying Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern The members of the Nashville ular meeting will be held Sat., of Charlotte visited Mrs. Lulu Volunteer Fire Department wish Aug. 13 at 8:30 pm. Bring sandwiches and cook­ Southern Sunday evening. to thank each and every one who contributed of money, time ies. Otto and Mrs. Carma Maker. and talent in making the Home ­ Mrs. Roger Boline of Lansing, a success. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Di­ coming Proceeds will be used to pur­ mondale spent Wednesday eve­ chase additional equipment for EMBOSSED ning at the home of Mrs. Al the Emergency truck. Smith. 10-p Nashville Fire Dept. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and children IN MEMORY spent Wednesday evenjng at the In loving memorj’ of my be­ home of the Fred Acketts visit­ loved mother, Dorothy Mae Gar­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard row, who died August 10, 1957. Barnes of California. We often sit and think of you Mr. and Mrs. Howard John­ And of the way you died. ston had as supper guests last And that you could not say Wednesday evening, Mr. and goodbye Mrs. Richard Barnes and chil­ Before you closed your eyes. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred The blow was hard, the shock Ackett and Dave. severe Recent guests of Rev. and We never thought your death so Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Rev. 300 ft. ROH near, and Mrs. C. B. Westfall of Kala­ And pnly .those who have lost mazoo, Mrs. Louis Blount and can tell Miss Nelle Roberts of Detroit. The pain of parting without Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boylan farewell. and daughter Janet, of Mt. Daughter Anna and Richard Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell Hope. College Point, N.Y. of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. . 10c Milton Gibson, daughter Nancy and Mr. Wood of Plymouth. UmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiNmifffliniiMMMfc , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING | Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn I were luncheon guests of Rev. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE | and Mrs. Clyde Gibson last Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Stirly • MOTOR TUNE-UPS and Mrs. Bertha Phillips at­ FACTORY -TRAINED ____ • tended the camp meeting at Ea­ = ton Rapids Sunday afternoon. = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODWUN = Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Justus, = EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAE = and Mrs. Rosa Dull visited Mrs. Olive Dull at a nursing home in Mason Sunday afternoon. She is gaining from her illness. = 130 South Maia VeraontviUe Phone CL 9-7215 = Mrs. Lena Gearhart visited liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiuiininiiimiiiiiiinNHt Mrs. Rost Dull Wed. afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston of Muncie, Ind., and Mr. John R, Dull of Winchester, Ind., were Sat. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull. They visited other relatives and all attended the funeral of Mr. Beal Dull on Monday. Monday dinner guests at the Justus home were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker and daugh­ ter Sharon of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston of Muncie, Ind. A gathering was held Thurs­ day afternoon at the Boughton home with guests from Pprfland, Ionia, Belding and Lake Odessa. The occasion was a meeting of t newspaper publishers and their families from these towns. A picnic dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Cluckey and family are vacationing in Michigan. They spent some time in Nashville with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey, in Grand Rapids visit­ ing brother Earl Smith and family; Sister Errol Hoffman and are now in Port Huron vis­ iting friends. They lived' there many years before moving to Chicago. Dale, jr. and Jim, old­ er sons, came by plane a week earlier to visit. Otha Fisher of Detroit has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Edger of Hastings and Mrs. S. Orr. He returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maser of Coldwater, cousins, spent Sun­ DUTCH AUCTION STU COM ON day with Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr. NOW YOU CAN CET A REAL BUY ON SWIM SUHS Sgt. Lester A. Phillips has left for Japan, where he will j be stationed for two years. Mrs. G. R. Montgomery has? returned from Cornwall on the '; HudsoA New York. 77*e twin I boys bom July 17th to the Den-I nis Colliers are named Geoffrey i Wayne and Gregory Gerald. • f Table Cover Paper Nashville News I Trowbridge Sales & Service i Polish up NOW! SPECIAL PRICE on Cat Polish & Wax st- FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE New Fall Merchan Fall Hats THE FAMILY STORE �Young burning back the pages fully up to Elijah Morgan’, horse, hitched in front of On Saturday W. S. Campbell Lentz’ and before he could be . . .two..—little .....boys .—— with his was-- rescued was kicked by the horse out in Maple Grove driving on the forehead. Fortunately the when the storm came up. Look­ little fellow was but slightly in­ ing for a place for shelter, he jured. espied Leander Lapham’s shed Friday afternoon a spark from and bam. The former was oc­ the smoke stack from the Lentz cupied by a wagon and another factory flew into an opening in team. Gill Lapham ran out to G. W. Francis’ barn, in the rear run the wagon out and let Mr. of his store and set a pile of Campbell in, but before he could light rubbish afire. Fortunately get to the shed Campbell had the embryo conflagration was drove in on the barn floor. Im­ discovered / just in the nick of mediately there came a blind­ time to prevent a serious con­ ing flash and a sharp report. An flagration. investigation showed that the team, aforesaid, which belonged 50 Years Ago to Adam Wolf, had been struck by lightning, one instantly kil­ Last Saturday afternoon at led. ’Tws a narrow escape, both about 3:00 a rather lucky ac­ for Mr. Campbell and his child­ cident occurred, at the M.C. ren and Mr. Lapham. The dam­ freight yards, Just east of the depot, when an extra freight, age to the shed was slight. Farmers seem to be heartily east bound was taking siding so delighted with the way the that 107 could pass. The brake­ wheat is turning out. T. Garlin­ man being in a hurry threw the ger threshed from 5 acres 210 switch out before the back bushels or 42 bushels per acre. wheels of the caboose had left Saturday afternoon, C le o n the track, consequently letting Demeray, age 3 years, ran play­ the front wheels go up on the siding while the back wheels followed the main track, derail­ ing the caboose and dragging it several rods before the train could be stopped. For a short time it looked as though it would be impossible for 107 to pass, but both section gangs were called and in a short time they had the car back on the track, the only damage being a few ties tom out of place and a bad­ ly bent track. Luckily no one was hurt. 75 Yem Aao Mn. Mrs. Haze) Edson, spent two weeks iniCrand’Ledgp with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodb. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ inson. of.Tampa, Fla. came Wed­ nesday to* visit Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, and other rel­ atives. They repeat fourteen Inches otwater on. the streets of Tampa when, they left after a storm: Mr. and’. MYs, Bud Switzer and Mrs: Let ha Switzer of Lansihg were visitors at Dona Irvinls; SUndhy. Mr. and Mrs. Hfeirihart Zemke, Margarets* and JMartha were visitors at Ralph Pennocks of Nashville, Sunday evening. Mr. and’Mrs. William Stanton and’ children; Mr. and Mrs. Jbhm Dull! of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters of Fine Lake spent last'week emi at Higgins Lake. scent the week end at Anson Kings and Bruce Prtddy? and attended the.Priddy — Hamilton wedding Saturday afternoon. Several from here attended the linen shower .at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Hatfield of' Lansing Monday evening 1 n honor of Claudette Priddy. 25 Years Ago MICHIGAN BOYS who designed and built these sleek model cars, DRY CLEANING ZV V One Hour 8 '°* MARTINIZING" MteMRhc 013-9251 IfaJnrifc. Mkk.. August 2nd-. Primary- VERROR WEBSTER! PrBtical Advertisement Barry Farm Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs.. Joyce Batdorf and children. Chuckle Batdorf returned home after spend­ ing the week with the Pufpaffs. ONE HOUR “MARTINIZING” Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Linda were Sunday (tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Display posters have been left at most ence Martz; JY-. and family at Kalamazoa Linda is spending homes during the last few weeks. Dis­ the week in Kalamazoo and Diane and Danny Martz re­ play this sign in your window and the turned with the Fbssetts for a few days visit. driver will stop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day accompanied MY. and Mrs. El­ don Day to. Qrand Haven Wed — MONDAY & THURSDAY — nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday dinner guests of MY. and MYs. Karl Gasser and Your Co-operation is Appreciated a ax erv faxrily at Battle Creek. —Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knolls and I 1 children of Kalamazoo and Nan­ cy Marshall were Sunday callers MARSHALL MICHIGAN OL 3-3601 OL 34561 OL 3-6029 of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett BlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHI illllllllllllllillillllllllllillllllllllIMM Mrs. Marion Huver of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson were Sunday callers at the Gillett home. Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller, Jr. and son of Hastings were Sunday evening guests of Mr., and Mrs. Jack Varney and fan* Hy- ment, in the way of high grade sport and entertainment, and the gospel day which brought prev­ ious pastors and spiritual up­ lift L. W. Feighner, president, his associate officers and com­ mittees, end others chosen have in general all worked hard for weeks in advance and during the festival, with more to be accomplished as the aftermath, the cleaning up of a town which has had many visitors within her gates, and just how many Nashville does not know. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiininiHiiiiiiii IKIER I wish to thank tBe voters of Bairy PROFIT & SAVE PROFIT By Keeping Flies Off:Your Cows & Cattle With MARKETS NOW at & COM. SERVICE OK ML MAKEL" Thank Yau! In real carnival spirit with a for the I960 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild model car competition havevariety of entertainment and won first state awards of $150. The upper car was entered by Victor Bogdan of Detroit The center car is the work of Donald Held, of with enthusiasm which comes Livonia. The lower car was built by Murray Young of Flushing. with the presence of many people, Nashville’s 4-day home­ coming, it’s first in 4 years, Note: We are selling Lambs carried through in a very ac­ ceptable way in its various at 6:00, ahead of the calves. phases, as a homecoming and Have your lambs here by greeting of old friends and relat- i that time. studios and other points of In- । Aug. 18 — Kiwanis • 4-H! Club Ives, as a state centenary obser­ BarryviDe Chicken Barbecue, 4-H camp vance with exhibits of antiques Mrs. Karl Pufpaff terets. ’ MRS. FLOYD NESBET • and relics, as a dedication event Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff aceoman- 7:00 pm. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. for our more than $70,000 ied Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy EARL McKIBBIN bridge and highway improve- Charles Day were in Grand and family of Lake Odessa to Rapids Monday with the group Lansing Saturday evening to llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll of Barry County Farm Bureau attend the 25th wedding anniver­ sary observance of Mr. and Women to visit the WOOD TV Mrs. Stanley Healey. News of our neighbors American Locals Mr. and: Mrs. C«fl Steward and children spent from Tues­ day until Friday of last week visiting with .frienettiin Inkster. They spent one day visiting at Greenfield Village. Carl A. Brodbeck was among the more than 80© people from all over |he state-.who attended the James M. Hare Birthday party at the Civic’Center in Lan­ sing. Carl A. Brodbeck attended the Eaton Couaty Democratic club picnic at OfTvet last week and was one of the speakers on the program. Mrs. Clhra Kenworthy and Dona-. Kenworthy of Ypsilanti are spending two weeks at DonalYvihSi Miss Cl&udette Priddy and 'Darrell' Hamilton of Nashville were married at the Congrega­ tional Church Saturday after­ noons His-step Brother, Rev. Leonard Radtke of Minnesota officiated before two hundred g u e s ts.r After honey mooning in North­ ern Michigan for a week they, .will be at home on the Milo> ,Young-firrm south of Nashville. Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Had­ field acd children of Pontiac HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Hawkins CURRENT GRAIN MARKET STOCK-EZE SPRAY SAVE Furnished CITIZENS ELEV AITOR INC. White Wheat _ $1.7* Red Wheat —. - $UB Com------------—$UB Oats-------------- _ . Barley---------- -- ------ $$.T1 Navy Beans_______ cwt. $$20 By Buying It In? Bulk 70c PER GALLON July,-« 1960 Feeder Pigs ____ $6.00 -435.50 Top Calves_____ $30.00 -433.50 Second------------- $25.00rS®.00 Common anrf Culls S18.0WS25.00 hshrik. Mfabfea 0L 3-6092 Young ____ $18.00- $23.25 Beef Cow*-------- | Bulls__________ $17,001 - $20.00 Top Hoga_____ $lft® - $1950 Second <&ade----- $1030 - $19.00) Ruffs_________________ SlftOO -nasStof Boars, . . _ . William Bitgood 'XSSSSr Topi Calf, $33.50s- Max. Stone. Cedar Springs Tep Hogs. $19C0 — Hwrold SkedgeU. Clarkswlle There will no sale q» Fri­ day, August 5. because ef the Bsrry County Fair. Selling wijB begin again on Friday, Augwt 12, at th* regular With the rapid increase in the number of our Feeds of all lands are mighty scarce, but here's a feminine customers, it seems like every day is solution for you: . / Fortify your grain and roughage rations with ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ Murphy’s Minerals. When you do this, you help ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ,1 livestock profits. By fortifying mineral-short ra- ing here—whether in connection with a check­ Z? ing account, a savings account, or some other \'P A tions with Murphy's Miner“k’ y°u °Pen way to facility............ ... . All ladies of the community We have Murphy's Miner­ are invited to do their banking with us. als in stock at all times. They can do a big job for UYESTOCK^ you during these days of feed shortages. Ask us for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank. RANDALL “ WLtriaf to 01 3-2841 Nadnflh it - 5L/ to JJ.at it 2 Yird» For Yow Convonionco a 9-7250 Vorwontvflo full information right away. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phene OL 3-2211 �Proceedings n Mirror” Itor GeaanH. a paMBmr nmMield by OttaS.Snttb. Until the nrwtrtt the rear, the Auditor General, olflce also An art -df the 19591 Legislature » Nasbv&te /Mmes * ' children of Midland spent with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Tuesday Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Sihlu of Chi. of Battle Creek were supper cago called last Friday on Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Skidmore Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green blitz spent Sunday with Mr. and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord of EekMarshall Green and family and ford Beverly Hart attended the Green Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz reunion at Sturgis on Sunday were at Pickney on Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce. iiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiittiinniHifliiiti: Nolan Hudson and sister and friend of Lapeer were Sunday guests of Paul Bell and fam­ ily. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Bat­ tle Creek and four grand- The regular meeting of the Village Counen was called to order by Pres. Glidden with all — By Elmer E. White members present except Rizor. The minutes of the last reg­ ular meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion made by Skedhomes. gell and supported by McPeck they be accepted. Ayes all, mo­ tion carried. Enter Rizor. T.he’.Xrmyry Department, The following bills were read and the motion made by Hat­ like a.jBad.wlfe, has taken over tendorf they be allowed and the task,of writing and disburs­ orders drawn on the treasurer ing warrants against the state. for same. Supported by Skedgell. But .the. Auditor General’s De­ Ayes all, motion carried. partment. like a good husband, still retains, the power to check Icidental Fund: WAMMU. RENTTCRnE. LANS fiscal operations and see that CH ttMOHWe* CHURCH TS LOCATED 15 Consumers Power Co. $316.07 the bookt-banance. ONCWMOft^MtD BrMEMBWSOF George Wilson — The. philosophy behind the $201.00 Insurance change was that one agency Garbage and Dump $385.00 ought not to have both pre-audit $607.75 Police Wages and post-audit powers. $208.10 Other Wages Action til. the. Auditor General JtMiittaaC! Inc. Materials and is now concentrated on checking $266.39 Expense ACTHaMER HE HAS BBEW D6*D RF128 not only Jhe Treasury depart­ Street Fund JAMES MONROE STHX ment which handles state pay­ Nashville Gravel Co. $134.64 MdMtS MAIL AMS OtDOFDCE rolls, wettere payments and gen­ $119.32 Gulf Oil Corp. eral expenditures made by the $335.06 Wages • We Move Anything . . . Department of Administration, Street Materials and but the operations of all state Anywhere! $136.98 Expense —--’HAVE ALWAY&wu&ht U.S.J9M0NM BONOS agencies ufliich have substantial Water Dept. NOWS THE TIME TD.JOlM THEM------ EVERY BOND, OLD OR Across the Street — or Acroos money. matters in . their own Consumers Power Co. $142.32 NEW/PAYS ytX'MOIEE THAN BEFORE / hands. Wages $179.69 the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly Water Dept Materials and Expense $144.04 MOVING & TRUCKING books, accounts and financial ing their natural attractions. Chief among these would be Furlong made motion we ap­ the Highway Department. De­ affairs of each county depart­ Conservation groups, outdoors­ prove teen-age dances to be held Ucal and Long Distance ment and institution annually. men and plain nature • lovers partment cGtevenue, the larger on Church Street between Main regulatory agencies, colleges, However, understaffing per­ take the first position, while Street and alley every Thurs­ DAY OR NITE mits only .periodic checks with commercial interests, economic day night from 7:30 to 10:00. hospitals anit prisons. commercial accounting firma do­ development groups and private Supported by McPeck. Ayes all, Agencies which;, have major ing part of .the .work. Phone Wl 5-5164 businessmen take the second motion carried. financial matters-in their hands looks for in going over the books stand. •are audited annually. Those with Furlong made motion we pay Things the Auditor (General The conservationists won one of stMe ®r • county agencies in­ round -.When permission was re­ officer Ben Kenyon on a salary two or three years. clude: Whether procedures In­ fused lor mineral exploration bases of $50.00 a week beginIn addition, a commercial firm volving systems and records.con- in the Porcupine Mountains ing July 15, 1960. Supported by Rizor. Ayes all, motion car­ ctf auditors is ritired every year form to the laws; - whether the State Park. Hastings, Michigan ried. audit the ttcrditor General’s handling of ifunds and property niiiiiiiiiiixiinimiiminniiniumiiR operations. Skedgell made motion we pay has been done properly; and A pawerful spokesman on $250.00 to the Library Fund. whether cost accounting records record for limited development Bogart supported the motion. and reports are adequate -and of wilderness areas is Dr. Paul Ayes all, motion carried. The county Audit Division of Herbert, .Chief of research for the Auditor General’s depart­ McPeck made motion and Fur­ THE GREAT DEBATE .m<er the Michigan Economic Develop­ long supported we adjourn. ment is supposed to examine the use of Wilderness ;areas, partic­ ment Department, who says ularly ir, the Upper Peninrola. conservation, not preservation, Date approved, Aug. 4, 1960 Thanks to the many constituents for commercial -operations still of natural resources is the key Fred R. Glidden, President* to prosperous operation of both rage* who took time to vote and assure my Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk It seems to involve a basic tourist business and industrial conflict of philosophies that Wil! and commercial firms. renomination I shall work hard to carry Senate and as Minister to be difficult, if not ^utterly im­ Herbert said too much con­ France. Throughout his career forth the Republican principles and to possible. to Teconsile in the for- centration on the preservation in public service, Cass continued of wild areas would "further im­ seeable future. preserve the rights of individuals. to do research on historical and poverish the Upper Peninsula." On the one hand-ate the con­ governmental matters and was If 1 can be of service to any of you, servatives, Who say certain wild almost a prolific writer on the areas should be preserved for or if you wish me to attend meetings, I subjects. \ afrjvoiri.hu*nil. posterity as the Ih»t fron­ AN ILLUSTRIOUS STATES­ will be glad to as always, tier. MAN who also was an illus­ Among his other contribu­ trious scholar left his mark on Thanks again state, national and international tions, Gen. Cass was recognized But those who advocate max­ pcBitics and also had one of as one of the young nation’s foremost authorities on the A ­ imum industrial and 'commercial Michigan’s state office buildings merican Indian. He spread his operations as a way to make named after him. Gen. Lewis Cass held six ap­ efforts, however, to numerous Michigan rteher and gtw? the state a better -competitive pos­ pointments as territorial gover­ historical fields and questions STATE REPRESENTATIVE ition nationally aay use-can be nor of Michigan between 1813 of the day. 517 RaaJ St 01 3-8581 An important facet of his made of many If-not most of the and 1828. wilderness areas without 'harm­ He served in the United States character was the way in which (Political Advertisement) he encouraged others to schol­ arly activity. lain lultatl Bulova WARREN'S Trucking Service Super Market Jeweler’s Thank You! DRIVE IN HERE FOR TOP AUTO SERVICE Get the most from your car.j Let our auto experts keep;j$ •running smoothly, economy ooliy. Everything we put into your ear, from tne gas to engine gayts, Is strictly top-quality. will appreciateiBtie difference. Woodard's Mobil Service au. St 01 3-6003 Carroll C. Newton amWiniu Mneins>i»iaaci»awmawWBOTv. , CHEVROLET THE BEST SELLING CAR... BY FAR! Q'A’lWf 0 A 1J H • ' Save now^on the same tires that come on new 1960 cars THE BEST BUYING TIME...RIGHT NOW With more people buying Chevrolet (including Corvaies) than ever before---- with Chevy p^pulanty mid leadership zooming up -to an all-time high .. ,jand with the choine of models still wide ♦ and wonderful... your timing couldn't be better. Comer your Chevy dealer ooe of these days real soon. See how satisfying Hi, to do business with a happy man > ▲ ____ . THE WORLD’S FIRST TIRES . time we ve ever ollered this famous original equipment tire at these special sale * prices. New whisper-quiet, cushion-soft ride. New 3-way sureness on the road. Quicker starts — safer stops and better car control. Buy now and save on the quality tire that come, on new I960 cars _ but hurry this sale is for a limited time only. ■ AU SIZES INCLUDING WHITEWALLS ON SALE NOWt good/year MORE HOME RIDf ON GOODYEAR HRB THAN ONANY QTHB K«D See Chevrolet care, Chery'e Corvaira and Corvette at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer'* Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Mich. . 3 T CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION T l KM’IIii: piunui Mr*, became el its advanced engineering, it was voted Car ot the Year by the editor, ot Motor Trend iMgadae. And now Corvair’, received the coveted Industrial Deaignere In•titute Gold Modal lot ita trim, distinctive atyle. Tbe award waa preeanled to William L. Mitchell, General Motor, vice president in charge of Styling. Drive Americe*, eward-winningaM car aoonl to taaewire Trww»w». LIMITED TIME ONLY! Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 01 3-B5S1 �--------- .— CONCRETE BLOCKS ESTATE Also the New INSURANCE WAY-LITE Building Blocks AUCTIONEERING Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel NEAR NASHVILLE — on Crushed Road Gravel blacktop, 80 acre farm, 67 till­ Peat Moss, Top Dirt Fill Dirt able, modem home, good barn, and Stone 1 mile" Borth. several outbuildings, a real ltfc PENNOCK productive farm, priced right CONCRETE PRODUCTS TRADE FOR HOME LN NASH­ VILLE — 78 acre farm, good Will Dig Trenches OL 3-2791 Nashville 7 room modem 4 bedroom 4 inches to 8 inches wide home, garage, poultry house foot to 4U feet deep TRUCKING — Livestock to bam, priced reasonable. Detrelt yards and local sales. New Equipment Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ NORTHEAST OF NASHVILLE Jim Conner 8 room country home on 1 ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2144 acre level lot, 3 bedrooms, OL 3-2061 tfc 16tfc large living and dining rooms, nice kitchen utility room, full basement, oil furnace, a low down payment will buy this. ■ New Holland Baler 77 NASHVILLE — 9 rooms and bath, modern kitchen, 5 bed­ rooms, attached garage, terms J Turner Baler As i or trade for small place in the country. VERMONTVILLE — 9 rooms JAC. Combine and new bath, 4 bedrooms, large comer lot, small bam, garden spot, full price $4,750. ■ Moline Uni Harvester .......................... — ABS Open House ttracts Record Attendance Sauber Lake Area s400: ■ Moline 69 Combine ■ Int. 62 Combine As is £ Massey Harris 60 Clipp S Combine As is.......... i Oliver Combine Int. 1 3 Hoe Drill I, New Moline Spreader i Moline D Sheller $150 : $425 ■ >1000: $325 $125 $200 $225 $350 $375 $400 BROTHERS FURLONG _ OL 3-2621 i/alue ; ■ , . ; j Eaton Agency who is a Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Proefrock, Bronson. Hospital. Mrs. Miles Ruffner entered Lakeview Hospital. Battle Creek Tuesday as a patient. She is undergoing X-Rays and tests to determine if she still is afflic­ ted with the ursiulant fever which has caused her so much trouble for sortie time. Mrs. Herb Ludwick is slowly improving from the fall last winter which resulted Ln torn ligaments and a broken knee cap. With help she can stand in a walker, but doesn’t take many The on the South. EUB Church annex is progressing favorably. The basement wall is finished, windows placed and the parti­ tions and walls made for the various small rooms and kitch­ en along the north side of the basement and some flooring has been laid for the ground floor. The volunteer labor has been much appreciated and Rev. Rhoades and Mr. Skidmore have proven their ability for doing excellent work. Sunday Mrs. Grace Mack ac­ companied her daughter Margeruite Kelly of Hastings to Ann Arbor to attend the christening of Leslie Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly. Jack is the son of Margeruite and his daughter, the great-grand­ child of Mrs. MackThursday afternoon Mrs. Har­ ry Babcock accompanied Mr. hr Sate WILLIAM STANTON For Sale — Monuments and BROKER Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Office CL9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge Milo L. Hill, Salesman for Credit 29tfc Ph. WI 5-2766 For Rent — Apartment 3 rm., and bath, furnished with utili­ ties furnished. Lawrence An­ nis, OL 3-6089. lOp Special Notice Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a moAcy-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, '6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about oyr new Dripless Wall-Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings For Electrical , Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. ltfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL32177 Woocfland $64.00 POSTAGE DON’S REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION All Types Carpentry Work Rough and Finished Painting Inside and Outside House, etc. Roofing — All Types Block Chimney, Mason Work All Types Eavestroughing Property Maintenance r Aluminum Awnings Windows'— Doors — Screens Guaranteed Work Satisfied Customers Our Recommendation — No Job too Small or Big — Our Office — 229 Main .Variety Shop DON LANGHAM Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Almost any age. Thousands to choose from. See Riverside Feed Mill. Nashville; or Wood­ land Eleviitor, Woodland; or Gettyis Poultry Farm and Hatchfery. Middleville, Mich. Phone SY 5-3395 ltfc For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron. That's the price you would pay Channel, Used Pipe. to pay for postage alone if you Nashville Iron & Metal Co. ■ent a letter bearing a four-cent 32 tfc JUST T-TSTED, NASHVILLE — 9-room modem home, 4rbed- stamp to every home reached rooms, full bath upstairs and down; all nice large rooms; 2- by The News each week. But White Rock Fryers — Dressed car garage. you can reach all of these peo­ or alive, 3 pounds and up. Mrs. ple through a WANT AD cost­ Archie Martin, Vermontville, 3-BEDROOM — home in Nashville, full bath up & down; 2-car ing you as little as . • . CL 93321. 9-llc garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment. For Athlete's Foot— Use T-4-L 30c NASHVILLE — 8-room home; 4 bedrooms; full basement; 1%Liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch car garage; this is a home you will be proud to own; priced ADS may be inserted by calling fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin re­ The News office, OL 3-3231 place the infection. If not de­ to sell. By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday lighted with instant-drying T-4-L 10 ACRES — near Nashville; 5-room all modern home; full your 48c back from any druggist MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Note: T-4-L is especially for se­ basement; oil heat; 2-car garage; Priced to sell. For only a few pennies. We vere cases. Use T-4-L Foot Pow­ 19 ACRES, Ln Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch have red and black pre-cut der too-gives antiseptic, soothing kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1-story barn 24x52; letters for sale, in sizes rang­ protection. Now at Douse Drugs. 9-llc about 20 miles from Battle Creek. ing from to and 20 ACRES — South of Nashville: 6-room home. 3-pc. bath, 3’ priced from l%c to 3c each. In Just 15 Minutes If you have bedrooms; 20x40 barn; only $7500. Buy only the letters you need. to scratch your itch—Your 48c Letters are glued, ready to back at any drug store. Apply 23 ACRES— in Nashville; 6-room modem home; 3 bedrooms, Itch-Me-Not Itch and burning stick on easily, simply. News dissappear! Use Instant-drying ■nodem kitchen, 3-pc. bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; office, ph. OL 33231 tfc Itch-Me-Not day or night for Jbam 3Qx40; work shop 10x15. eczema, ringworm, insect bites, 50 ACRES — One mile off M-66 near Nashville; 4-bedroom Waited foot itch, other surface rashes. home, modern kitchen; basement bam with other buildings. Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Today at Lamden’s Pharmacy. 9-12c Priced to sell Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery', etc. .120 ACRES -r-16 miles from Battle Creek on M-66; 4-bedroom MONTH END SPECIALS Nashville Iron and Metal Co. "home; barn 34x66; milk house; 2 com cribs; this is a real buy. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc i _ ___ at LAMDENS JUST LISTED — 120 acres near Vermontville; large modem Wanted — Four-burner bottle Metamucel Reg. $3.54 home; new birch kitchen, 4-pc. bath; new oil furnace; 105 acres gas stove. Oven not important. Now $258 tillable; 9 acres timber; basement bam No. 1 40x70 with water Nashville V.F.W., Post 8260 Umbrellas — Were $1-25 and stanchions; bam No. 2 20x30; silo 12x36; granary; com Phone OL 3-3282 Now 98c crib; tool house: poultry house; woven wire fenced. If you are Wanted— Responsible party to Ironing Board Covers were $2 looking for a money maker this is it take over low monthly pay­ Now 98c JUST LISTED — 160 acres near Hastings; 120 tillable; 2 all ments on a spinet piano. Can Dexter Diapers be seen locally. Write Credit modern homes;.large bam 40x120; Grade A Milk setup; drink­ Reg $5.00 doz. Now $2.95 Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shel­ Ing cups; 10.000-gaBon septic tank for barn; silo 18x45; tool byville, Ind. 9-12p We Give S & H Green Stamps bouse; 18x45 large hog house; com cribs; several other buildIngs. A real buy. Wanted—Custom baling, square Lamden Nashville Pharmacy bales. OL 3-9181 10-llp For Sale — Five good u.«*»d TV’s JUST LISTED NASHVILLE — Comer of State & Washington; from $49.95 and up. 1 recon­ large modern home; 2 full baths. 3 pc.; gas heat with forced Wanted — Custom Combining ditioned Color TV set in ex­ with self propel. Victor and air; 2 car garage. This can be bought for a $1,000 down to the cellent shape. Radio Electric Arden Schantz. Call OL 3-3106 nght party. Service. OL 3-942L ^c or OL 3-9837. 9-10p LEACH LAKE — 2 miles north of Hastings; 5 room, year For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Wanted — 1st and 2nd cuttings, around cottage; 20 ft. living room. 2 bedrooms, bath, modem of alfalfa hay. Ed Papke. Rt. kitchen, utility room, garage, $8,000 good terms. 2, Bellevue, Ph. PO 3-9046 10-13c JUST LISTED NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom modem one story home; 3 pc. bath; large lot on black top street; this can be RADIO AND TELEVISION — i ph. OL J3Z70. Ronald Dean. Muon Rd., firrt houae no. of bought for $500 down. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Nashville Highway. ll-12p 311 State Street. OL 3-9871 47tfc Good Selection of USED REFRIGERATORS For Sale — Table Clothe. 300-ft. Offic. a 94971 VanaMrtvSa Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Estate - Auctioneering OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3348 JR. — Evenings, OL 3-3781 — Daye, CL 8-8671 — Zelma Cheeseman. Joyce and Audrey Newland, were at Gull Lake last week at the Bible and Missionary Conference, as repre­ sentatives of the Maple Grove Bible Church. Mrs. Dominic Marco is a pat­ ient at Pennock Hospital, hav­ ing entered last Friday. The Marcos attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Virgil Bennett, on Thursday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point were the Sat. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man. The Cheesemans had Sun­ day dinner with the Briggs at Charlton Park. Over 2,000 dairymen, beef cat­ tlemen, and their families were present at the recent two-day Open House at the American Breeders Service (ABS) Madi­ son Stud Farm, Madison, Wis­ consin. Groups came from as far as California, Florida, New York, Tennessee, South America, and Canada as well as from the six adjacent states to Wisconsin. As a dramatic demonstration of the “miracle” of frozen se­ men, Open-House visitors saw a Representing-a. tatatroi more than one million lirst services, I nine outstanding ABS bulls! attracted particular, attention among visiting dairr and beef producers. They are-Bochinvar, with a record of 115,000 services;, Cyrus, 114,000; Dandy, .114,000; | Captain, 113,000; Ideal Burke, 111,000; Nic, 107,000{-Glothilde. 105,000: Roburke».l*4,'000i.and beef bull L9 DomineU13,000. All of this is living tribute and in keeping with th^fundamental objective of artificiaibreeding as. originally setfovthwhich is: zTo sired by an ABS bull that died breed the most cews tojthe. best, bulls most efficiently. over six years ago. Mason District M^s. Fred Garrow Philip Morgan "and family, Mrs. cher were dinner guests of Mrs; Maude Morgan and Mrs. Leslie Elizabeth Curtis- Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy Nerins rtf Eaton Rapids were called on Mr. atad Mrs. Rex called Sun. afternoon on Mr. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Sunday evening. and .Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Lake visited her sister, Clifton Mason. Dora Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drake who spent the week with the Ella Ames, one day last week. and family were supper guests Masons, returned home with Mrs. Dorothy Ames called on of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. them. her mother, Mr£ Hecker, MbnMrs. Lee Slade and Mns:-Alice Douglas Lundstrum returned day. Steele were shopping in Battle home Sunday after spending the Creek on Friday. week in the north with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and son of Battie Creek spent Sat. Airs. Larry MHler. Mr. and Mrs. Stunner Hart­ with Mr. and Mrs. VaylC' Steele well spent Sunday with John and family. Hartwell and family. Julia Steele was a Friday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ night guest of Sufiie Baker. SA Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Baxter ner and Shirley were supper MEN and family and Mary Kay Fink- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred beiner of Middleville took Mrs. Garrow Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Lor ­ Ethel Baxter to Belleville Sun­ day and had dinner with Mr. etta were Sunday night callers. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. George; Sked­ Pam Otto, who spent last gell and family called on Mr. week with Connie Baxter, re­ and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Sun­ turned to her home in Arizona day afternoon. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger Wed. night Mr. and Mrs. and daughters spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred New! For Safe Garrow and they all spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence For Sale — 1957 Sky line trail­ Greenfield and family. er, 8x30 ft. Ideal home for 1 Jack Lemmon or 2 people. Come and see it Little Denny Tunningley spent Fred MacMurray at 420 Bond St., Hastings, pu. a week with his grandparents, Shirley MacLalne Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. WI 5-3282 10-llc "THE APARTMENT" Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family, Mr. and Mrs. Car ­ For Sale — 4 Holstein cows, TB (Definitely Adultl) and Bangs tested, 10085 Kin­ son Ames. Mrs. Ella Ames, Dav­ sel hwy. 1U miles west of id and friend had dinner at the Fri Ionia Rd. lOp Country Kitchen Sunday in hon­ or of Russell and David’s birth­ For Sale — 9x12 rug and pad, day. Jerry Lewis In has been used just 1 month, Lubin Barnes is spending a dark green can be seen at 410 few days with Luman Surine. DON'T GIVE UP THE •HIP' Queen st lOp Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine "Thunder in the Sun” For a Limited Time — Sat. Eve. took Mrs. Keith Tabberer and Post, 60 wks. $4.79. Popular •on to Ann Arbor to see Mr. Susan Hayward and Tabberer. Jeff Chandler Mechanics, 20 wks $258 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutother off season bargains, Ray Hawkins, 292 S Main, Ver­ montville, CL9-8987 10-12p Old wood-burning cook stove — for anyone interested, oven no good. Leo Marisch, phone OL 3-2861. 10-llp Only J299.95 GAMBLES at Nashville 4tfc For Sale — Sweet com, toma­ toes, peppers, cucumbers, cab­ bage and zuchini, cocozelle and butternut squash. Hours, from 4-9 pan. on week days, and all day Sat., Lawrence Tonkin. 1028 Sherman. 10-c For Sale — Full blooded Here­ ford Bull, Earl Linsley, phone OL 3-9303. 10-llc For Sale — Sweaters, blouses, skirts, coats and dresses, size 14. 15. 16. Hilda Baas. 204 Maple St.. OL 3-8792. 10-12p For Sale — Used window, 20x36 with frame, OL 3-8252 10-c PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Complete Stock of the latest in Phonograph Records. Big Selection of any type of music you want GAMBLES Nashville CLOSING t>UT 1960 Refrigerators 4 Dryers See us before you buy NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-08-18.pdf 9a18a4ebc44506df17aaebe0af72c3f0 PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 87 N, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 ----------------------------------------------- — 10 CENTS A COPY School News Bits Army’s “Lethal Bird of Prey” Hawk Missile Scores Direct Hit on Honest John Rockt Game marks end recreation progr By Orlo V. Burpee Special notice is made here to all high school boys who are planning on going out for foot­ ball: a. Physical examinations will be conducted Thursday, Aug­ ust 25, begining at 1 o’clock. b. Equipment will be issued on Thursday and Friday, August 25, and August 26. Monday, August 29. The time will be announced by the coaches when equipment Is passed out. We have been notified that the Dean of Graduate Studies, Western Michigan University, will be in the County Board of Education room at the Court House Wednesday, August 31, to help any graduate students who are in need of counseling concerning courses at W. M. U. This notice should be of special interest to teachers. The schedule for the opening of the bookstore is printed below for the convenience of those parents who did not see the paper last week. A. All elementary books' may be purchased the week of August 22, at the Fuller St. School bookstore. Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lawrence Road, Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Claudette ieW'-?*- I HONEST JOHN SOARS from Its self-propelled launcher, A surface-to-surface, free-flight, rocket, 27-feet long and 30inches in diameter, HONEST JOHN Is a long-range opera­ tional artillery rocket, capable of carrying an atomic or a high explosive warhead. Personal ethics vital for safety ■ " HAWK IN PURSUIT OP A ■ TARGET. A surfacc-to-air ■ guided missile, 16.8-feet long and 14-inches in diameter, the; and HONEST JOHN on HAWK is designed to help; * HEAD-ON COLLISION of the HA >i» HAWK (right) and 0uard °9°in>t enemy uwaki January 29. The fop photograph st intercept; the middle attack,. HAWK’S radar I, the HONEST JOHN two instants bet >2'. . , , iiigmy effective in In pinpviniuiy pinpointing;; highly ciicuua View was taken one instant before. Tbs tnal was considered by.low flying aircraft In the blind: experts to be a complete success. A— A* — * zone ofconventional radar. J Nashville ended the summer recreation program by playing the Charlton Park Indians a game of baseball. The game was a part of the two day Indian Program at the park. Nashville put a team on the field that won the game by a score of four to three. . Julius Maurer and Bryon Stocks pitched for the Nashville team. • w The Indians scored in the first and again in |he seventh inning. Nashville got its first score in the third on <■ single by Larry Thompson and a double by Earl Klmbell. Nashville trailed up to the sixth inning when they caught fire after two men were o«. Hank Norton singled and Dell Bell slammed out a home run. Bryon Stocks doubled and scored when Larry Thompson singled. The Indians scored once more In the seventh but they didn't have enough steam to close the gap. Playing managers of the Nashville team were Ray Shaneck and Julius Maurer. Bryon Stooks was the winning pitcher. There will be a soft ball game on August 25th at 5 pjn. here at Marie to Larry L. Weller. Mr. Weiler, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Weiler ot Shay­ town Rd., Vermontville. lustice Court notes Miss Ramsey is a graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and Mr. Weiler is a grad­ uate of the Vermontville High An opportunity to become a School. trooper in the Michigan State A wedding date has not been Police, one of-the finest police set. children from the V. F. W. Nat­ organizations in existence, is Victor Sheldon Gutchess of ional Home, in Eaton Rapids again open to qualified young Vermontville may loose his driv­ were the guests of the track men, according to Sgt. Joseph ing privelages as a result of managemnet for the evening. J. Svoke, commander of the two traffic tickets he received here in Nashville. Deming was the winner of the Battle Creek post. trophy for the second year in "Every young man should in­ Justice Tom Lethcoe and enter­ a row and will have his name vestigate this opportunity right Each morning the citizens of ed a plea of guilty to both chargengraved on the Roving cup. The now because it doesn't come very Nashville ask eacfaother if the Mr.GMfchew was-first cup will then go back to the often,” he emphasized. ‘The pay prowler has been caught yet and each morning the rumors bended on June 30th of. this National Home where it is kept there is Job security and a lib­ of activities of the prowler fly year when he was ticketed for in a special trophy cue. thick and fast. eral pension plan.” reckless driving. He was picked There have been reports of again by the Nashville police The presentation of the trophy Complete information and ap­ a- window peeper from almost up was made by Kathy McHughes, plication blanks can be obtained all sections of town. The Nash­ and was given a citation for careless operation of a motor one of the children from the at any State Police post or from ville police have been kept on vehicle on July 6th. the State Civil Service Commis ­ the jump following all the re ­ home. Gutchess was fined and ac sion. Applications must be turn­ ports. cording to Justice Lethcoe his The Nashville chapter of the ed in or mailed to any post or Many claim to have seen the V. F. W. was host to thirty- the Civil Service Commission person who is causing all the Secretary of State’s office to not later than Wednesday, Sept­ one boys and girls from the ember 7. Applications postmark­ excitement hereabout. He has determine whether or not he National Home last Saturday. ed up to midnight that day will been chased often but, as yet will loose his license under the noone has come dose to catch­ A picnic was held for them in be accepted. ing him. the afternoon and .they were For a matter of weeks now speeding. 40 in 25 mph zone. Elegible are men 21 to 29 treated to the races In the eve­ years of age, married or single, the police have been checking Vernon E. Bollinger, Vermont­ out reports of a prowler and ville, too fast for condiftaMk ning. at least 5 feet 10 inches tall, in peeker. There have been some Larry K. Knuth, Vermontville, good health and of good char­ The members of the V. F. W. acter, and with a high school reports that he has entered ran stop sign. homes and has taken food. and the Thornapple Valley education or its equivalent. Rex Jarman, Sunfield, improp­ Police Chief Kendall has asked er turn Raceing Association hope that Trooper pay begins at $4,656 that the citizens cooperate with the visit and the trophy race and goes to a maximum of the police department by re­ will become a yearly event. $6,744 plus longevity pay after porting any and all incidents six years. Promotion in rank immediately. Chief Kendall also Dick Deming also won the brings substantial pay increases. warns citizens not to interfere The annual school fast car duh for the evening. There are paid vacations, paid with the police by attempting the Old Brick, Shores Robert Pieskie of Albion, Jim sick leave, a subsistence allow­ to apprehend the person them­ nerville Schools will the Lake Odessa Cft] Partridge and Dale Maurer were ance of $3 a day, and, in ad­ selves. all winners of heat races. Chet dition, uniforms and equipment The State Police have been Sunday, August 28. Bryant and Dale Hulsebos won are furnished. Officers are elig­ Informed of the activities here dinner will be served Pupils and teachers pursuit races and Bob Varney ible for pensions at half-pay in Nashville and are helping on to attend. won the consolation race. Bryant after 25 years of service, with the case. took first place in the semi­ the same provision also for the widow in event of death of the feature. retired officer. Several racers from Nashville More Whitefish Waitii went to Eaton Rapids Sunday The. trooper __ . _ ,pay , scale .... begins night. Earl Blake won four races when the recruit enters trainand Dale Maurer took one. ing. Deming wins trophy at races B. All secondary books may , The individual who has lost be purchased the week of consideration, love and compasAugust 29, at the High1 sion for other men is society's School bookstore. most horrible threat on the Dick Deming of Hastings won highway, or any other place, ac­ the V.F.W. National Home Tro­ cording to Dr. Walter E. Free­ phy which was awarded last man, a Michigan State Univer­ Saturday evening at the Nash­ sity sociologist. ville Speedway. “Problems of morality on the The special trophy race was highway are those found in any aspect of our lives/’ said Dr. first held last year when the Freeman. “An antisocial person Funeral services were held at in : an automobile is probably an the Vogt Funreal Home Satur- antisocial , person in any other Freeman points out. is the com­ petitive urge which exerts con­ day, August 13th for Thomas field. Elzy Edwards, whose death oc­ •To take traffic out of our siderable influence on American curred Wednesday, August 10th. whole, complex, social fabric drivers. "Achieving, becoming some­ The Rev. Allen Cobb officiated would lose many of the parts body, ascending the economic and. burial was at the Potter- of the puzzle which when put and social ladder is one of the vllle Cemetery, Potterville, Mich. together help us understand prices of free enterprise," the Mr. Edwards was born in why individual is a dangerous sociologist explained. “So we Wheeling, W. Va., and at the driver." can get on the highway and try age of 7 came to Grand Ledge Dr. Freeman was commenting to pass everybody; want no‘one with his parents. He later moved on the “Unwanted-Driver” pos­ to pass us. to Potterville. ter program, sponsored by the Mr. Edwards was married in Michigan Asociation of Chiefs then we create those men of .1899 to Zoa Sharpe. She died of Police, and aimed at getting substance who are self-ordained last December. Since her death, voluntary compliance with traf­ judges of what is good morals, Mr. Edwards has lived alone fic laws as a way to prevent good ethics or good driving. at his home near the depot, al­ traffic accidents. The specific b “They must be right, they though his son-in-law and daugh­ "unwanted” driver of the month think, because they have suc­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil (Oneta) is the No-Yield Bully who is de­ ceeded; are men of substance.” Laurent, lived in a house trailer scribed as the driver who has A basic cause of bad driving on the same property. no respect for the rights of oth­ ethics in every field is the change in contemporary family Mr. Edwards was a life mem­ ers on the highway. ber of the Masonic Lodge No. In pointing out the antisocial living patterns, according to Dr. 367 F&AM In Potterville and a nature which the No-Yield Bully Freeman. The family has lost life member of the Order of type of driver personifies, Dr. meaning. Eastern Star there as well. Freeman discussed some of the “The early rural family," he Survivors besides his daugh­ social factors which contribute said, “created this ‘meaning’; ter, are one son, Russell of Nash­ to a motorist’s behavior in spe­ everybody meant something in the family unit. Father worked ville, five grandchildren and‘ cific driving situations. six great-grandchildren. One of the factors is the ano­ the land; children had their as­ nymity of the man behind-the- signed chores; mother had her essential duties within the home. wheel. “We speak of the man behind- In the evening they met and on common ground. the-wheel so often that we stop talked “All lived and acted to bring thinking of him as an individ­ respect to their family unit, in ual," explained Dr. Freeman. accordance with their common During the past week the driv­ "On a crowded street, everyone morals, ethics and principles. If ing licenses of 646 Michigan is anonymous. they drove, they drove that way. drivers were suspended and 147 "A motorist becomes angry “By contrast,” Dr. Freeman were revoked. because another driver cuts in went on. “in the contemporary Losing his license from Bar­ front of him; considers retalia­ family they’re all buddies. They ry county, was Joseph Hula, of tion of some sort. Then he sees have little work in common. that is is ‘good old Bill Jones,' Father must become his son's Route 3, Nashville. According to James M. Hare, his neighbor, and the attitude pal; mother must look like a Secretary of State, suspensions changes. He figures Bill is hav­ preserved teen-ager. are temporary withdrawals of ing an off day and didn't inten­ “None carries much into his the driving privilege up to a tionally mean to be rude. daily living — or car driving —■The seemingly changed atti from such a family unit,” he maximum of one year. A license which has been revoked is ter­ tude of a courteous gentleman concluded. “Janus" is the offering which minated and is not. as is usual when he becomes a belligerent Dr. Freeman suggested an ad­ opened Aug. 16-21 at the Ledges with suspensions. automatically driver is not a unique situation,” ditional problem driver be added Playhouse. This sophisticated re-instated after the period of* Dr. Freeman went on. “Did you to the “Unwanted Driver" list ever watch a group of women compiled by MA CP. This would and rollicking comedy reminds revocation has ended. rusfi a department qtore door be the "unhappy family man” one of the famous French farces at opening time, when a sale created largely out of the pres­ and ft was highly successful on has been advertised? . sures by a social philosophy that Broadway where it was per­ “Yet at home these same has lost track of real considera­ formed by Robert Preston and women are charming hostesses, tion, love and compassion for Margaret Sullavan. good mothers, pleasant wives. others. Janus is the pen name of a They are anonymous in a bar­ faihqus pair of authors who gain counter scramble." tufn out a best seller annually; - - Another factor. Dr. Freeman a quiet New York teacher and listed is that most drivers are his consort, the respectable wife tremendously aware of formal of a midwest tycoon, who comes law and restrictions imposed to New York every summer os­ upon them on crowded high­ CLUB NEWS tensibly to study. For the first ways. time the husband decides to “It leaves them little time for MARKETS Mr. and Mr«. Larry Decker drop by and see his wife in her of Nashville are parents of a their personal ethics as drivers," metropolitan diggings. He ar­ LOCAL NEWS he said. ‘ The driver is deperson ­ son. born at 9:26 a_m. Wednes­ rives just as the teacher comes day. Auput 10, at Pennock Hos­ alized by the legalistic nature CHURCH NOTES I in through the dumb waiter pital in Hastings. Mrs. Decker of traffic behavior." A third sociological factor Dr. is the former June Bitgood. Services held for Thomas Edwards Suspension Apply now .for state trooper job in Justice Court Police check prowler reports School reunion "Janus" now playing at Ledges Playhouse New Arrivals fn this issue Pleads guilty adroit side-stepping, but the wife is so oharming throughout that her husband can only receive her back home and scratch his head over her romantic duplic­ ity, and the fact that she is, in reality America’s best contem­ porary novelist This highly entertaining com­ edy is brightened by sparkling performances of their respec­ tive roles by Marte Boyle, Har­ ry Cauley and the irrepressible Bill Slout. “Janus” will play nightly Aug. 16-21 at the Ledges Play­ house, located on M-43, Fitzger­ ald Park, Grand Ledge. Next week. August 23-27, the Slout Players will present the delightful comedy, “Kind Sir.” �backstreet barometer by boughton The other day Phillip Scott came into the office with a little star nosed tnole in a bucket Scott knew he had a mole in his lawn but he thought it was just the ordinary type mole. When he finally caught the little guy though, he found him to be the star nosed variety which is rather rare in these parts. Maybe it is rare in all parts. At any rate he had the nosy little guy in a bucket and I tried to get a picture of him. Scott held the mole on the hood of our car while I tried to focus on him. The picture didn't come out though. Harry Johnson was there watching the., whole., procedure, and., telling some of his jokes and the mole had a very sour ex­ pression on his little face. I figure he was turning up his tentacled little nose at those jokes of Harry’s. I have always heard those jokes were moldy. been seen flying low over the| Z\Tews office but I wouldn't make any more of a meal than Charlie would. The Tom Myers family are living at tbelr cottage up at Thornapple Lake for the sum­ mer. Not long ago their big dog came home with a whole chicken, done to a turn. The neighbors out there .have learned, the hard way, to keep an eye on their grills when things are cooking. Tom said the chicken was delicious though it could have stood Just a bit more sauce. That completes the lesson In zoology for the day. abide. August 17 Steven Hamilton August 18 Barbara Jones Mrs. Dorr Everett Alisande Boughton Chester Smith fi8,M8TB UATE of school conducted in St. Louis by Carter Carburetor, a division of ACF, to ease auto mechanics shortage is George Peavy (right), re­ ceiving plaque from" general manager Kennard F. Miller. Our neighbor, who has been treating a blue jay after it was hit by a car let the bird out of his cage with the idea of giving it its freedom. The fool bird immediately flew into the arms of a friendly cat The bird was rescued from the clutches of the cat and is now back in the cage. It seems to like it there. Mel Barton tells me that a While we are on the zoology flock of turkey buzzards make kick I might just as well go on their roosting place just south and let you know that the buz­ of town a little south of three The kid* tell me that they zards are watching this town.. bridges and, I would assume were *elling lizard* at the near where Charlie McVey is Ionia Free Fair. building his new home. All we need around our house THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mel says that each evening is a lizard to round out the small zoo we already have. M ABHVII LB, MICHIGAN a bunch of the big birds congre­ My son caught a baby field gate there. Weekly mouse when Earl Schulze was It just might be that they are cutting his hay and he (the Entered at the Poet Office nt Nashville, Barry County. Michigan kinda sweating Charlie out mouse, not my son) is now as eecond-class matter though he looks too skinny living In a cage Tn our kitchen. BUBSCRimOM RATES to provide a meal for one buz­ in advance zard, much less a whole flock of Barry and Eaton counties $3.00 year ElMwhere In U.S. $3.50 year them. It might be that after Charlie spends his evening build­ Chet Bryant, he of the racing Editors and Publishers ing on that house that he is association, has a story about Jokn and Aay Bougktoa in a weakned condition and he an old dog that his. family once owned. This dog was one of those Collie-mixture dogs so popular on farms and he lived to be twenty-two years old. jktk'komewa One day a child got into a yard with a mean bull and the in a winding road dog went to her rescue. He grabbed the bull by /he nose and held on. The bull, in his attempt Life's road, wind though it to throw the dog loose, broke his may through the years, brings own neck and died. The dog died a few days later. us at last to our eternal home, where light and peace forever pitted green. HAPFY SMILE graces pretty face of Tommye Lou Glaze, 21, after she wins Miss In­ diana title. In background are covers of her sponsor, Culver­ based Indiana Business anti Industry azine August 22 Glenn White iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiinuiiiiiii Road service Day or Nlgtn OL 3-3801 OL3-85B1 OL 34023 Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll are ! PARKING PLACE fa Minne­ apolis looks more like “barking place” when this dog sled wheels i for rest during tour of downm area to call attention to sched­ uled sports show. The president of our village and the council members seldom get any praise. In fact, it is us­ ually just the opposite, they are always wrong with part of the people no matter what decision they make. In regard to their decision to CES Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES START AT 8:00 AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS MICHIGAN Ji's ^neai to live in Jlickiqem! STATE FA I - < I AMERICA’S FINEST ' LIVESTOCK and FARM SHOW I PUN POM EVIMYONI Pmto k Hltattab -- -*» InaE^nttB Im Ms Mata MUM Daily FREE Concerts ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE BAND TWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWS PAT BOONE Sot* r io, ii HARVEST OF STARS u_ _ SISTERS FREE GRANDSTAND T* tYtUTTD TM BMNNt mm 10 GREAT DAYS :ompmy । careful ! driver? appoint a village superintendent, I would like to congratulate them. This will bring all prob­ lems under one office or man. If you are, you and will make him responsible both to the people of the village can save money and to the council as a whole. on your car This should help to make the insurance! job of council member more If you are a careful driver pleasant than it has been in the who is tired of paying costly past. premiums on your car — call your local riverside I think that this office can, agent. His new sensational by assuming the responsibility, automobile policy will save not only save the village money you many dollars. but make our village employees lot a happier one as well. This job should be a challenge to anyone and I think the coun­ cil’s appointment of Mr. Hattendorf was studied carefully. He has had experience in employ­ ing and working with men and 0L 3-8131 experience with the general pub­ Nashville lic. He is easy to get along with and also a hard worker. I am sure that we all hope that this set up will work out to the advantage of everyone. Bruce Randall School Calendar — -• DIRECTORY Thoau W. Myen, M. 0. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Wilson Insurance Agency a It’s time we were telling the world about Michigan. We certainly have plenty to brag about. In fact, we take for granted things that other people would cherish. Take our great fresh water supply, for in­ stance. There are few people that don’t envy us for that. Michigan is bordered by four of the five Great Lakes, has 11,037 inland lakes and 36,000 miles of streams. This gives us the greatest fresh water supply in the world for industry, transportation, health and recreation. Michigan’s t educational system is an­ other asset. Its centers of research The University of Michigan was the first state university with a governing board elected by popular vote. Michigan StaUUniversity was the first land grant college. Michigan was also the first state to have a Superintendent of Public Instruction and the first to assure each child a high school education at public expense. Professional Business Dependable INSURANCE Life « Auto - Fire Letter to the editor V.rwoatvill, a 9-8955 Worthy of out acclaim you^ ANNIVERSARIES August 14 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout Geo. H. Wilwn Vogt Funeral Home Naslm8s 01 3-2612 August 19 Jean Wheeler Vern Bivens August 20 Newman Shaw August 21 Anita Dawn Furlong Janine Gail Langham Clara Belle Powers Bessie Decker August 23 Eleanor Stocks August 24 Mrs. Tim Copley Mrs. Neil Jones Goldie Nicholas M. J. Hinckley SEPT 2 thru 11 Keeps White Houses WHITE Sept 1—School Opens The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. lx. zrl. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Dfccoveiy ih 30/ears Sept 5—Labor Day School Closed Oct. 13 - 14—MEA School Closed Nov. 24 Vacation, Dec. 19 Vacation, Conf. 25—Thanksgiving School Closed Jan 2—Christmas School Closed • Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed Outside White May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 LUCITE LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN HOUSE PAINT The Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of Colin T. Munro, deceased Notice is hereby given that hearing on Appointment of ad­ ministrator will he held on Aug. 18. 1960 at 11:00 a.m. at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Ordered That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: July 26. 1900 Shaull & Power, Attorneys for Petitioner Charlotte, Michigan A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate Brilliant white finish with a unique combina­ tion of pigments and oils that cleana itself — sheds dirt and dust-. ..' stays fresh and clean years longert For wood, stucco tested to tap Krfaoae. EAST TO USt-uttMaly my to •pply. Clun up with Mter solodlott .of cotars* PAINTS Douse Drugs & Jewelry �iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunimnitiiHniii Wayne CHOCOLATE tt VANILLA FUDGE Pork Loin Roast iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiininiiniiuHi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinnitiiiniiiiiiiiiitix. I will find al Ear IGA, many food *ervring suggestions to help with her ' meal planning problems. This toi get her with top quality products at added savings will help make her. food shopping visit to IGA an en­ joyable one. \ J Swiftning | 3 lb. tin Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiniu U.111111........ Pork Loins half or whole Sliced Bacon HERMAN'S Pecan Sandies — COCONUT CHOCOLATE Drop Cookies Lamb bag Shoulder Roast Lamb 49c NEW CROP Shoulder Steak Herrad's IS Apples e . . . . Braunschweiger Duchess Early McIntosh Astrackan Transparent 4 ibs. 39c Cottage Cheese IGA Sliced Cheese Royal Gold Peach AMERICAN 8.x. .... 31c PIMENTO 8.x...............................31c MOZZARELLA 4 .x.... 29c ICE CREAM ’A gal. CRATED CHEESE F«r PIZZA IGA OCEAN PERCH IGA Frozen Lemonade 6 39c ~ 10c Black Flag INSECT SPRAY Q* 69c Ovan-fraah BUTTER & EGG BUNS IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllilillUIIIIIIIIIIU. | IGA SALAD DRESSING Quarts....................................... 59c | TIDE — GIANT SIZE.......................................................... Corner | MISSION PEAS 303 Can..................................................... One of the men who is working on the road, came in the other day and told us that M-79, from here to Charlotte, is passable. So Rose and I got in­ to the car and gave it a try. Sure enough, you can get from here clear through and, I must say, the road is no worse than it was before they started on it. As soon as the seal coat is on, it will be fine. | IGA FLOUR 51b.................................................................. Anyway, it will be good to see the faces of some of our old friends who will now be able to use the road to come to Nashville. »V ■ . We have had some calls for canning peaches and, as in every other year, we are waiting to get the best. Our produce man (Charlie Hanna) is watching the market and when the price and grade are right, we will have canning peaches for you. Maybe they will be in next week. 20* I REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft. roll...................... -- | GOOD LUCK MARGARINE.............................................. | IGA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES | IGA HOT DOG RELISH 20 oz.................... I2oz............. ........................... | MARIO STUFFED OLIVES I Ooz. barrel...................... | VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 214 can...................... . ............... .................................. 1....... 11....... . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKCHS 29c 59t 10c 39c 23c F 3?69c | 49c 2j49( I 59c 2°45c I �- western trip to see Dr. Tafts |thuh Pennock visited Mrs. Asa mother, William O. Dean at family of Battle Crek White’s Mr. Rest Haven. The Tafts trip included stops at the Black and Mrs. Roger Bahs Yellowstone Park, Sait returned to Kansas City by plane‘ Hills, Saturday after spending the Lake City, Denver and Disney­ week with Roger’s mother. land. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Bivens. Vey Sunday afternoon at Mi’s. Minnie B. Culver of Lakespent Michigan. Hastings former resident leaves Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beal this week for New Haven. West son Ronnie of Decatur, III., Virginia, where «he will attend‘ and were Wednesday afternoon and the 249th Roush and allied fam­, overnight guests of Mrs. Rosa ilies of America reunion. There and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ will be a banquet Friday night Dull Mrs. Beal is a niece of Mrs. and the reunion on Saturday. tus. Mrs. Lida Sothard will accomp­, Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus any her. Mrs. Culver was the spent the week end at Hartford former Minnie Roush. . City, Inch, and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes Peterson reunion there'Sunday. of Miami. Florida called at the Mr. and Mrs. E. Jus­ Dorr Webb's Thursday after­' tus and family Clarence of Charles City, noon and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn! Iowa also attended reunion. Steele were Sunday afternoon The Justus familiesthecame to visitors. , Michigan Monday and the A GREY KOREAN DAWN finds a aoldier of the sixties stilt Miss Virginia Neill of Lansing; ence Justus family will Clarvisit on guard and alert along the “Bamboo Curtain" in Korea. and Brian Bahs were Monday। for two weeks in Battle Creek, Quadruple-mounted 50 caliber machine guns give the soldier afternoon callers of Mr. and Freeport and Nashville. devastating firepower against ground troops or low-fiyfng air­ Mrs. Ross Bivens. and Mrs. Harold Phillips craft. U.S. Army troops, deployed on both the Iron and Bamboo Saturday evening callers ofr ofMr. St. Johns. Michigan, spent Curtains, play a principle role as deterrents to aggression. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Phil­ and family were Mr. and Mrs.; lips of Nashville. Mrs. Virginia Rex Dunnigan of Leach Lake Phillips and children spent .Sat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stanurday evening and Sunday with baugh of Lansing. Mrs. Bertha Phillips. Recent callers of Sherman Swift were Mr. nad Mrs. Marsh­ NAMED PRES. PRESS PUBL. all Greenleaf and family of Elmer White, Secretary of the afternoon on the way home Mr. and Mrs. William Michigan Press Association, has from attending (he wedding of Hastings, Swift and family, Mrs. Gerald their son, Raymond Kellerman Gardner and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ been named the new president of the Newspaper Manager’s and Miss Jane Rudes at Rock­ ter. Connie and Steve. Association monthly publication. ford, IU. Council- the last regular read and Bogart ion they be acceptcarried. and the motion was made by Rizor they be allowed and an order drawn on treasurer for same. Supported by SkedgeU. Ayes all, motion carried. Incidental Fund: $323.52 Cons. Power Co. 564.95 Wages 385.00 Garbage and Dump 120.02 Inc. Materials Street Fund: Reith-Reiley Constr. $ 78.15 Wages 625.67 Street Materials Water Fund: 145.52 Cons. Power Co. 250.00 Wages Water Dept, materials 23.77 Mr. Gerald Cole was .present and presented his water bill to be considered for an adjustment. After much discussion. Hattendorf made the motion that no adjustment be made on this bill This moion receiving no sup­ porting vote was not voted up­ on. Rizor then made motion that this matter be tabled until the next regular meeting. Bogart supported. Ayes all, motion car­ ried. Report from the chairman of each of our.committees. Bogart made motion we buy a 2*’ meter to be installed in the Web-Core Co. Rizor supported. Ayes aU, motion carried. Meeting adjourned. Date: August 11, I960 £■■■ Pres. Fred Glidden Clerk, Ada F. SkedgeU THREE YOUNG COWHANDS from the Rio Han catch the late»t doings of a western hero—courtesy U.S. Army. Korean orphans have real-life heroes in American servicemen who ride the rough ranges of “The Land of the Morning Calm" in jeeps. Many soldiers devote off-duty time and make generous individual cash donations toward housing, clothing, feeding and educating these oriental orphans. age Council was called by Pres. Glidden at 12:00 on August 6, 1960. In the absence of the Vill­ age Clerk, Councilman Skedgeit was appointed to act as clerk for this meeting. The resignation of Council­ man Kattendorf was read by Pres. Glidden. The motion was made by Bogart to accept this resignation. Supported by Fur­ long. Ayes all. motion f carried. Motion was made by McPeck to^hire Francis Kattendorf to August 6, 1960 act as General Superintendent A special meeting of the Vill- of Public Works. Supported by iiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiHiiii. Bogart. Ayes all, motion carried. Bogart made motion to ap­ point Orlo Burpee to fill vacan­ cy on council for the remainder of this fiscal year. Support to this motion by Furlong. Ayes all. Motion carried. Bogart made motion that the starting w’age for Mr. Hattendorf be $85 a week on a trial basis and top wages for the pos­ ition to be $100 a week, 50% of this wage to come from Water Dept and 50% to come from the Street Dept Supported by Mc­ Peck. Ayes all, motion carried. MotiOh was made by McPeck that the meeting be adjourned. Supported by Fdrlqng. Meeting adjourned. A Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Bar­ bara of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sun­ day guests of the Hubert Meads of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald, Larry and Susan of Plant City, Fla., were guests also of the Meads, Mrs. James Williams, Steven and Brian and Jolie of Phila­ delphia, were recent callers of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Arthur Stansell returned home Sunday from the Lake­ view Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard High and children have returned from a vacation trip to northern Michigan. They camped at Lake Cadillac and Lake Burt and visited many places of historical interest. - Mrs. -Lee Haviland# M#s. Dion Cappon anfi hflfc. Jbhh Kennedy of Ypsilanti came Monday and took their father, Grant Haw­ kins, out for dinner to celebrate his 88th birthday. pate: August 11, 1960 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Clerk, Ada F. SkedgeU ~ uuugmv, • ajt UIC daughters are Sj/VlIUlllg spending ,r the Pres. Fred Glidden WCek at Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton and son of Charlotte spent Sunday witn them. Mrs. Sylvta Seadorf is staying with Mrs. Fred. Warner at pres ent, and feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ficher, Connie and Dale have been spending a three week’s vacaXALEStion at Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showaiter spent a few days vacab Makers OL 3-9781 tioning at Higgins and . Lakes. They also visited the fort at Mackinac and the Catho­ niuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij lic Shrine at Indian River. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and Terri Sue of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Rodney Wilkins were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Leia Roe at Lansing. Mrs. Mina Priddy is spending this week with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Ina Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Belson, Elmer Bel­ son, Theron Belson and Mrs. Edith Rich attended the 45th Michigan’s new expressways have reduced accidents and in­ juries by more than 70 per cent, compared to the old roads they replaced. WE JffiET or BEAU any or ALL Catalog Prices! Super Market Jeweler’s »T AW PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News FOOTE’S IS THE PLACE Belson Reunion at Tyden Park August 14th. There were 68 pres­ ent, from Whitmore, Flint, Ath­ ens, Doster, Battle Creek, Del­ ton, Bristol Corners, Maple Grove, Nashville, Hastings and West Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were in Charlotte Sunday, at­ tending the 25th wedding an­ niversary of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker. Mrs. Mabel Smith of Hastings visited Mrs. Maude Kart on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walsh of Vermontville visited Mrs. Jessie Jeffreys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Benton Harbor were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Eula Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie attended thfir'Pedrq club,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines of Hastings Saturday evening. { Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith had dinner in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ day with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte, Mike Mc­ Naughton of MSU, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and Kim and Mrs. Don Shepherd and son Chris of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Buster) Smith of Long Beach, Calif., are spending this week with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Good. Sunday dinner guests at the Smith’s were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and fam­ ily of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Relckord of Princeton. NJ., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. The Reickords and Showalters were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hough of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Wednesday aft­ ernoon of last week. H. H. Darby of Church St., Flint, came Sunday and attend­ ed church and was a dinner guest at the Cortright home. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Woodland were Wednesday call- Follow the "low-temperature rule” when eooking fish. High Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keller­ temperatures should be limited man and daughter and Don Zeitto browning or to short cooking zel of Elkton called on Mrs. U. periods. _ _ _ ____ B. _Fumiss and __ Helen Monday Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent the week end with her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and family of Fort Wayne, Ind. Barbara Blackie returned home with her grandmother for a vis­ it. Mickey and Tod Davis of Bat­ tle Creek spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The Richard G. Whites and Sam Smith attended the Ionia Fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs, Miss Betty Bahs and Miss Lucy Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ er visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and family of How­ ard City Wednesday evening. Bob is working at the Elevator at Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and childrep of Caledonia were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent four (Jays last week in Indiana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrett of Ridgeville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiles of Mun­ cie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase of Houston, Texas and Mrs. June Frost of Battle Creek were visi­ tors of Mrs. W. B. Cortright last week Monday. Mrs. June Frost and Mrs. Ruth Mays of Detroit came Thursday and took Mrs. Cortright to Woodland to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appel- GET YOUR SEED WHEAT FERTILIZERS NOW! GENESEE SEED WHEAT V. C FERTILIZERS Order Early to Assure Delivery Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN PUn. 0L 3-2211 THE NEW _ Uni­ Machinery UNI-MACHINERY 2 !!!IS^ HERE NewUni-Bator New bni-Hujkcx •iiiiiiiiHiiidiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ll Uunmtr Veva's Beauty Shop TO TAKE MOM And the whole family Your Future Looks Bright Foote’s Cafe NEWS 7 P* — SEE IT NOW AT FURLONG brothers �THS OF THS SI* N Tb* Rev. Allen Cob* Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11.00 Youth Group* — 6:45 EvangeHatlc Service — 7:® Vacation Bible School each evening. 6:15 p.m. to 9:45 pjn. ■ IBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young People aervice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service-7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Linharts in Sunfield; Mrs. Victor Walton left last Thursday for Fort Knox, Kj. and is spending this wek with her husband there. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 ajn Wednesday — 7:30 pm Young People — 6:30 pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm Prayer Service Vacation Bible School is Tn, progress under the direction of the Rev. arid Mrs. Allen Cobb. The school, which is in prog­ ress in the early evening, has a full program of Bible study, singing, scripture memorization, handicraft, recreation and re­ freshments. All children are in­ vited. The program will be a week from Friday night. The N azarene Young People’s Society sponsored an ‘Institute Senice” last Sunday evening in honor of those who attended the District Youth Institute at Vicks­ burg. The Rev. Allen Cobb, who was athletic director this year, has been named the District Director of the Institute for next summer. ' FARM TIRE SERVICE and EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev, Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 am. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm EXPERT LUBRICATION FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 am Sunday Worship — 11:00 am Evening Worship — 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed. — 7:45 THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN Morning Service — 11 a.m. CHURCH Evening Service — 7:30 pm The Rev. F. W. Kim ST. CYRIL’S Morning Worship — 10:00 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Wednesday service—7:30 pm Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. "The Tri-Sigma Class of the N. THE NASHVILLE Maple Grove Sunday School is METHODIST CHURCH sponsoring a class and commun­ The Rev. Keith Pohl ity picnic at Ross Park on the Church School — 9 a.m. east side of Gull Lake next Sat. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. afternoon. The class will meet Youth Meeting — 7 pm about 3:00 p.m. and a picnic dinner ‘will be served at 6:00. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Each family is asked to bring their own family table service, E.U.B. CHURCH hot dogs or hamburgers, buns E. F. Rhoades, Pastor and a dish to be passed. Also, Sunday School — 10 am. bring their own drink and a Morning Worship — 11 am. grill if they desire. There will Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. be swimming for the bathers and games for the oldsters. The Rev-. F. W. Kirn wUl preaeh people-of „„ the community are at the South Maple Grove EUB ^rdial)v invited. n H. Church next Sunday tn in tkn the ab ­ -" For further information, call sence of their pastor, Rev. E. F. Fred Shipp, president of the Rhoades. ■ BLUE RIBBON GRILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY DINNERS Roast Beef Chicken Ham Roast Pork HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS I SOUS -0-0-0^ ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows and SCREENS $14.95 KV ill. News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family near Bellevue. All at­ Mrs. E. Linsley tended the auto races at Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy joined other mem­ and daughter of Hastings called bers of the Coffman family at on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ley and Ray Dingman Sunday ald Coffman in Battle Creek on afternoon. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and Saturday evening for supper. children of Lawrence Ave. Rd., Mr. and Mrs. t Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz were Saturday supper guests of of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freeze of Hastings called Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with the latter’s neice and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and family of Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family. GARDEN CLUB and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Tuesday, Aug. 2nd., 10 mem­ inMr. the Follett district* enter­ bers of the Garden Club trekked tained the Coffman family Sun­ to the wide open spaces, as they day for a reuriion. Mr; and Mrs. journeyed north east of Nash­ Ralph Hanchett'’and Mr. and ville to meet, Mrs. Henry Sem­ Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy at­ rau, at the “Semrau Rendez­ tended. Z vous” on the shores of Saddle Bag lake. Mrs. Semrau and the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones committee arrived earlier and had supper Sunday evening with got the fires and tables ready. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr.. First and foremost, of course, at Crooked Lake and all attend­ was dinner. Hamburgers were ed the races at Kalamzoo in the served hot and tasty from the evening. grills, accompanied by the trim­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton mings of out door eating. Homemade cookies and coffee of Pennfield spent Sunday eve­ were served by the tea commit- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. The president, Mrs. Tom My­ ers, held a short business meet­ ing. Barnes - Mason District The location was enjoyed by Mrs. Fred Garrow all and the group being versa­ tile, it wasn’t hard to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Veen of hem. However, Mrs. Semrau had Benton Harbor came to Mrs. gathered small bundles of oats Robert Goodman’s Sunday to and with these she demonstrated get her grand daughter, Kathy how to add extra attraction to Pontius, to take her to their winter bouquets, ut’.ng alumi­ home for a two week’s visit be­ num foil. Some members were fore returning to her home in successful in following her dem­ Detroit. onstration; others were busy col Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, lecting cat-tails and frogs. The next meeting will be held Mrs. Elpha Cramer and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Martin Hult Bessie Humphrey attended camp meeting at Pennock Grove Sun­ on Sept. 6. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ RUTH CIRCLE ner and Shirley called at the The Ruth Circle of the EUB Garrow home Saturday. Miss Church will meet Tuesday. Aug. Brenda Kettinger and friend of 23rd at 12:® at the ehurch. A Jackson were also callers Sat­ potluck dinner wlU be served. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. We wiah to thank everyone Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele tor the beautiful flowers and and family wer*? at Charlton their many art* of kindness and Park Sunday night to see the InVogt the p________ — .. _ (Mans. and all our friends and neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedbors who have been so kind and thoughtful. We want to thank gell of Kalamazoo called Sun­ the Church of the Nt&trene lor day on Mr. and Mrs. George bringing in the dinner and Rev. SkedgeU and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger WeideCobb for hi* very comforting mein and family and mother and Mrs. John Handel called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Mr. end Mr*. Ru«*ell Edwards called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl and children Up Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton Sunday afwmoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. IN MEMORY and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Muri Surine of Kalamazoo and Chas. Surine. Keith Tabberer returned home from the Ann Arbor Hospital Mayo District with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey at Republic, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and family attended the Piffer reunion at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent Friday and part of Saturday with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. axjd Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Dora Brown spent the week end at the cabin at Roscommon and attended a reunion on Sunday. They .re­ turned home on Monday. Connie Baxter is staying at Jordan Lake for three or four days this week the guest of Sue McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. YOUR NEED5 HASTINGS MOTOR SPEEDWAY ym Formerly HASTINGS RACEWAY Now Under New Management WILL OPEN -.. ! This FRIDAY NIGHT AUG. 19 With The MICHIGAN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MIDGET Cards of Thanks Always a beautiful memory Of one w* loved *o dear. DESIGNED | TO MEET! j I AUTO RACES I 100 LAP FEATURE Plus Other Events | | ’ See Drivers from Six States Racing for Top Honors Qualifying — 7:30 pjn. First Race — 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults *1.50 Children under Racing Every Saturday Nite ——— — �■ x»i8-e no J 3K!AtI8SN ezzz-6 to 9i|iA;uouua^ _ :*oj JoieAdQ s uazijij aqj . aatAjas iduiojd joj ogp> ptre aana; 'jazrjrpaj ‘spaa; ■ BP33S A^rfBnb joj 93«[d Smddoqs jnoX sn a^BJV ■ . saoud jno |a2 not [pun jamppaj japao q.uofj paAaas WU ‘auioq )£jtj ■ JaqSnj aq osjn [rm aoud jno ptre ajouj m ;boo oj ■ 2uio3 s.ii azotu japjo oj aAnq aw naqxi pun qnaqxi paas ■ aaesauag patjpjaa no aoud uiopoq qaai n axnq a^ ■ TI 3nq d[aq cq pzojjn ■ ion uno aM aoud «pp ;n sn uunj unoX o; qa3 ax aaojaq ■ pa33nq aq isntu |naqM stqj, w pdas man Xpio ■ P008 ®? 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Michigan. It’s because the Attorney Gen­ Examples of this would be eral, and his battery of depu­ the Highway Department, the ties and assistants, handles all Conservation Department and legal matters for the myriad of the Michigan Employment Se­ activities in which the state in­ curity Commission. volves itself. Basically, there are 12 divis- Other attorneys working for the state are on call to handle specific problems, make inves­ tigations, write opinions or han­ dle legal research when the state becomes involved in legal problems. The Attorney General is the chief law enforcement officer of the state. He may also intervene in any lawsuit, civil or criminal, in which the people of the state are a party or interested. The Attorney General is also em­ powered to work with county GROWING FASTER SERIES E BONDSmtihe rnecOuaoY^Yiimmurtuii/ty.axhuybeheld years bekma maturity, nrm intebest' BUYBBSUIMLY/THERE YOJBMK. OR ONRAYROLL SAVW5S KHERE youhyork/ Insurance Agency OL 3-8131 NuMfo, Michipa News of our neighbors DRIVE IN HERE FOR TOP AUTO SERVICE USED day of his candidacy for nomin­ ation for the office of State Treasurer at the Republication State Convention to be held in Detroit, August 27. He has been a staff member and consultant for the State Mu­ nicipal Finance Commission, the State Treasurer being a mem­ ber of that Commission. Exper­ ienced in government account­ ing,' he has held the highest Civil Service rating of Accoun­ tant No. 7. He is also a member of the Michigan Bank Examin­ er’s Association).. Currently he is a private Municipal Finance Consultant. For the past 17 years Julius Hanslovsky has been a resident of East Lansing and has been active in civic affairs, including Kiwanis, Boy Scouts, and the Peoples Church. He is a native of Traverse City, and while there was County Chairman of Red Cross for 4 years, member of the School Board and a can­ didate for Probate Judge. He graduated from the Uni­ versity of Michigan with a de­ gree in Municipal Administra­ tion and Business Administra­ tion. Linda and Norman attended the Barlond reunion in Bennett Mr*. Ray E .Noban Park, Charlotte, Sunday. Get the most from yoyr car. Mrs. George Pease and chil­ Let our auto experts Keep it DELAYED running smoothly, economi­ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, dren and her mother, Mrs. Gol­ cally. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel, die Bowers, are on a week's va­ cation visiting relatives at Shel­ Everything we put into your by, Hart, New Era and Way­ car, from the gas to engine prosecutors and may give them land. parts, is strictly top quality. appointments. guidance or aid when necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith Let us service your auto. You of Tucson, Arizona, called Tues­ will appreciate the difference. Law is the blueprint to guide day afternoon at the Truman all citizens and groups in build­ Gordnier home. Sunday dinner ing the future of the state. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The Attorney General is Gish and Shannon of Beadle ten 5 charged not only with enforcing Lake; Mrs. Pearl bpeer and son and helping interpret existing Roland and Miss Jane Avery of Jiair yalhionl law. but with helping make new Battle Creek. laws that are workable and un­ The Kalamo MYF had a ham­ 517 Raed St. OL 3-8581 Main St OL 3-6003 derstandable. burg fry at tiife home of the He advises the Legislature and Travis girls preceding their us­ the Legislative Service Bureau ual Sunday evening service. in drawing up the prospective Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley laws. and sons have returned home from a week’s vacation spent Though a part of the execu­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley tive branch of government, the Hash at Guntersville, Ala. Attorney General's relationship Mr. and Mrs. Everett Olm­ with the legislative branch — of Hastings were Wednes­ and the Judiciary — gives him a stead day evening visitors with the vested interest in every state ac­ Walter Mapes. . tivity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BaDey His opinions, while not hav­ and grandchildren, Teddy. Don­ ing the weight of a Judicial de­ cision, nevertheless guide the ac­ na Sue, Thomas and Ralph tivities of groups and individuals Them were Sunday dinner guests at the Clifford Pease alike. And when he goes to court, home. Thomas and Ralph re­ mained fur a week’s vacation. the Attorney General might be representing the whole state of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker Michigan or Just one of its citi­ and the Harry Pease family atttended a Beckner reunion at the zens. By KEN McKEE, Manager Gerald Odell home at Partello. DID THE PHONE ever ring EVEN THE AGE-OLD pro­ The Whirlaway Square dance club held their picnic at the cess of getting married is sub­ while you were out in the Kalamo town hall Sunday. ject to change. yard? Usually you run in, on­ Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent Sun­ A new form of medical cer­ ly to find your caller had tificate for getting a marriage day with the Roy Kings of Char­ license went into effect last lotte while the Earl Boehmers hung up. Of course, it’s hap­ spring. The State Health Depart­ attended their family reunion. pened to all of us. Now that Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent ment has warned prospective more people are outside more of the time, remem­ brides and grooms to make sure both Friday and Saturday after­ they use the new form — or noons in Hastings with her sis­ ber it may take longer to reach the phone. A good they might run into a hitch be­ ter, Mrs. A. E. Trim. rule of thumb when you’re calling is to let the Mrs. DeVere Stadel and a fore they get to the altar. other phone ring 10 times. That gives them e­ The new form requires the group of co-workers at Recor nough time to answer—and saves you having to name of the laboratory perform­ dio had dinner at Gull Harbor ing required blood tests, and the Inn Friday night. call again. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ specific test that is used. OF COURSE, an extension telephone located in son spent Suh. afternoon with the garage or patio, would save many steps and Unfortunately, a few doctors their daughter, Mrs. Agnes But­ failed to make the change to ler at Mulliken. many missed calls. Mrs. Frank Frey and some the new form. And county clerks are forbidden to issue licenses relatives from Cleveland, Ohio, and Lansing are having a few until the name of the laboratory which performed the blood tests days vacation at Duck Lake. Mrs. Cameron Earl, daugh­ is Checked against an eligibility ter and-grandson attended the list. VACATION BOUND: Frustrating delays or upsets Grand Ledge camp meeing, Sat­ could result from failing to urday afternoon. Elder W. J. If you’re headed for a new vacation make sure the proper form is and Mrs. Harris of Washington. area, here’s a hint that might save used, the Health Department D. C. called Friday night en­ route to the camp meeting you some time and trouble: To find warns. where he is a delegate. any product or service—drugstores, The Verness Meads and Elmer FORTY-SIX SHORT YEARS Gardners doctors, garages, theatres—just look attended a steak fry ago, the last known Passenger in the local Yellow Pages. It’s crammed Pigeon died in captivity. . Less than forty years before with lot* of information about local that, hundreds of men gained at businesses. Without taking ■ step, least a part of their subsistence by trapping the wild and beau­ you can make a fast tour of the tiful birds in Michigan and ship­ shopping district—just by glancing ping them for eventual use as a through the Yellow Pages. table delicacy. The birds were so numerous in the early days of Michigan history that Indians were said to have killed them with dubs, poles and oars when they were Aaywiwfd roosting in trees or flying low Across the Street — or Across to the ground. DO YOU EVER have a question or the Country — We Move Any­ In 1876, the three largest thing, Safely and Quickly a problem about your telephone serv­ breeding places of the Passen­ ice? Perhaps you’d like to know more MOVINC S TRUOUNC ger Pigeon in Michigan were information about a new extension tn Newaygo. Oceana and Grand Traverse counties. phone or find oct about a charge on Carloads of the birds, com­ last month’s bill. If you ever want to DAY OR MITE prising billions of birds and thousands of tons, were shipped know anything about your telephone Phoa, Wl 5-5164 from the state. service, don't hesitate to caB us at Shortly, the beautiful “slate . Giving you the *ervblue, chestnut, hazel, metallic ice you want is what keeps us in busi­ ness, and wc'rc all happy to help you! ie lesson in conservation is AIR G CODED Woodard's Mobil Service NASHVILLE at the Gull Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris. The Grant Martens and Allen Osman families picnicked at M­ 66 Park Sunday. Barryville Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. L. A. Day was in Grand­ ville Wednesday to attend the Farm' Bureau Women's District No. 4 Council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family to Grand Haven Friday for a picnic lunch and some perch fishing. Bill and Roxanne Long of Es­ sexville spent the week with Mrs. June N eebet. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and son of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ day at the Burr FaSsett home. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Linday attended church services and were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hay Fassett at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufoaff called on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simpkins at Bellevue Sunday afternoon. WASTE YOUR INVESTMENT! If it’s worth owning and investing in, it’s worth protecting with, the best insurance policy money can buy. nsk your, in-, vestment against known hazards. Protect it with a Hastings Mutual All-Purpose Policy—for either city or farm properties. Our policies are non-assessable, and you always get fast, courteous, and efficient claim service. A • Lightning ’ • ’ Residence Theft Toraofe i ability • Fire • Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezbg Vind • Explosion • Falling Objects • Borrowed Items • Smoko Gloss Breakage • Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riot PLUS Additional Items Not Mcstiossd Abort, bvatigats Nav> Off-Prembet Theft CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGSIMUTUAL UeUMBOMCS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating-Our 75th Anniversary liiQ'A ’I’l?!’ 02x1j1j a TIME ONLY!. Save now^on the same tires that come on new 1960 cars 3-T CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION ’ THE WORLD’S FIRST TURNPIKE-PROVED TIRES TUBELESS Un 4J0.1, a, 7.»0«U Firn time we’ve ever offered this famous original equipment tire at these special sale whisper-quiet, cushion-soft nde. New S-way sureness on the road. Quicker suns — safer stops and better car control. Buy now and save on the quality tire that comes on new I960 can — but hurry this sale is for a limited only, ' AU SIZES INCLUDING WHITEWALLS ON SALE NOWI good/Vear *«E PN 600PYEM TKC THAN ON ANY OTHER IfBiff �himneys - Basements teed Work BARNUM Woodland $64.00 POSTAGE Fhat'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 ]>eople through a WANT AD cost­ ing you as little as . . . 30c ADS may be Inserted hy calling The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We । have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4U" and priced from IHc to 3c each. • Buy only the letters you need. Letters are .glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. QL.3-3231 tfc For Your Perfect RESORT REAL ESTATE Saubee Lake INSURANCE Fishing — Basts — Picnic Area AUCTIONEERING Beach — Bait — Refreshments 5 miles north of Nashville to New listing — 3 rooms and bath, 9x24 living room, kitchen, bed­ Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to room. automatic gas heat, Irish Road, and 1 mile north. new floor coverings, insulated, Itfc large lot Near Nashville — 80 acre farm TRENCH DIGGING with 67 good workland, mod­ We WiH Dig Trenches ern 7-room house, basement from 4 inches to 8 inches wide barn, several outbuildings, 18 and Jrom 1 foot to 4% feet deep acres alfalfa. 25 acres corn, on blacktop road, good terms. New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner Northeast of Nashville — 8 rm. country home on 1 acre lot, 3 OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 bedrooms, automatic oil furn­ 16tfc ace, just $500 down. 78 Acre farm — to trade for RADIO AND TELEVISION — house in Nashville. This farm has a modern 7 room home, Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 30x40 barn, poultry house, gar­ 311 State Street OL 3-9871 age, 10 acres alfalfa, some 47tfc corn and oats. For Sale — Table Cloths, 300-ft, Middleville — large home with 6 bedrooms, bath, furnace, gar­ rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use age, well worth the asking it, dispose oRit. What could price of only $5,500. terms. be easier for that large gatheiing? News office, OL 3-3231 WILLIAM STANTON BROKER CONCRETE BLOCKS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Also the New Milo L. Hill, Salesman WAY-LITE Building Blocks ' Ph. WI 5-2766 Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel For Rent Crushed Road Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Far Rent — House for rent in and Stone country. Located 3 miles west of Nashville. Henry Flannery, PENNOCK 323 Phillips Street 11-p CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS TrtxTrtio-olly Ixovtifol •.d m Mfuibhr prk.dl REF- Nashville News Nashville Wanted TRUCKING — Livestock to Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals. Junk and Used Cars, Farm Detrait yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Machinery, etc. ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville; Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 Ea?t Sherman St. 48tfc OL 3-2061 tfc Wanted — Four-burner bottle Rugs - Furniture • Carpets gas stove. Oven not important. Expertly Cleaned in your home Nashville V.F.W., Port 8260 with a money-back guarantee. Phone OL 3-3282 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Wanted— Responsible party to Soil Retarding & Fireproofing take over low manthly pay­ Inquire about our new Dripless ments on a spinet piano. Can Wall-Washing Machines be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shel­ E. Miller. WI5-2C91, Hartings byville, Ind. 9-12p Eaton Agency Offica Q 9-8971 VanwatvSa JUST LISTED. NASHVILLE — 9-room modern home. 4 bed rooms. lull bath upstairs and down; all nice large rooms; 2car garage. 3-BEDROOM — home In Nashville, full bath up A down; 2-car garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment. NASHVILLE — 8-rocm home; 4 bedrooms; full basement; 1%car garage; this is a home you will be proud to own; priced to sell. M ACRES — near Nashville; 5-room all modern home; full basement; oil heat; 2-car garage;'Priced to sell. 19 ACRES, in Nashville — 10-room brick home; new birch kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1-story bam 24x52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. 20 ACRES — South of Nashville; 6-room home, 3-pc. bath, 3 bedrooms; 20x40 bam; only $7500. 23 ACRES — in Nashville; 6-room modem home; 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen, 3-pc. bath; ideal for truck gardening; garage; bam 30x40; work shop 10x15. 50 ACRES — One mile off M-66 near Nashville; 4-bedroom home, modern kitchen; basement bam with other buildings. Priced to sell 120 ACRES — 16 miles from Battle Creek on M-66; 4-bedroom home; barn 34x66; milk house; 2 corn cribs; this is a real buy. JUST LISTED — 120 acres near Vermontville; large modern home; new birch kitchen, 4-pc. bath; new oil furnace; 105 acres tillable; 9 acres timber; basement barn No. 1 40x70 with water and stanchions; barn No. 2 20x30; silo 12x36; granary; corn crib; tool house; poultry house; woven wire fenced. If you axe looking for a money maker this is it JUST LISTED — 160 acres near Hastings; 120 tillable; 2 ail modern homes; large bam 40x120; Grade A Milk setup; drink­ ing cups; 10.000-gallon septic tank for barn; silo 18x45; tool house; 18x45 large hog house; com cribs; several other build­ ings. A real buy. JUST LISTED NASHVILLE — Corner of State & Washington; large modern home; 2 full baths. 3 pc.; gas heat with forced air; 2 car garage. This can be bought for a $1,000 down to the right party. LEACH LAKE — 2 mile* north of Hastings; 5 room, year around cottage; 20 ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, modem kitchen, utility room, garage, $8,000 good terms. JUST t jsrrFD NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom modem one story home; 3 pc. bath; large lot on black top street; this can be bought for $500 down. , Wanted—Custom baling, square bales. OL 3-9181 10-llp Wanted — 1st and 2nd cuttings, of alfalfa hay. Ed Papke, Rt 2, Bellevue, Ph. PO 3-9046 10-13C Wanted — to take care of 1 or 2 small babies or pre-school age children in my home by the week, after Labor Day preferred. Mrs. E. Andrus, 211 S. Main, OL 3-6063. lip Wanted — Downstairs apt. wan­ ted for elderly lady. Call Floyd Shilton. OI 3-9834 1112 c For Salo For Sale — Home grown toma­ toes, green peppers and glads, ph. OL 3-8270. Ronald Dean. Mason Rd., first house no. of Nashville Highway. ll-12p For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for an makes, $1.50. News or Sale — Dining room suite, Markers. Homer Snow, 732 table, buffet and six chairs. Sherman Street. OL 3-9551 Don SkedgeU, OL 3-8766. lip Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc For Sale — 1957 Sky line trail­ er, 8x30 ft. Ideal home for 1 or 2 people. Come and see it at 420 Bond St., Hartings, ph. DON’S REMODELING AND WI 5-3282 10-llc CONSTRUCTION For a Limited Time — Sat. Eve. All Types Carpentry Work Port, 60 wks. $4.79, Popular Rough and Finished Mechanics, 20 wks $2.98 and Painting Inside and Outside other offseason bargains, Ray House, etc. Hawkins, 292 S Main, Ver­ Roofing — All Types montville, CL9-8987 10-12p Block Chimney, Mason Work AU Types Large Children’s Wading Pool Reg. $1235 Eavert roughing Now at H that price Property Maintenance Aluminum Awnings Children’s Play Tent Windows — Doors — Screens Reg. $9.95 Now at H that price Guaranteed Work Rubber Swim Fins Satisfied Customers Regular $2.69 pair Our Recommendation A few left at 98c pair — No Job too Small or Big — Our Office — 229 Main KEIHL HARDWARE Variety Shop Old wood-burning cook stove — DON LANGHAM for anyone interested, oven no good. Leo Marisch, phone OL 3-2861. 10-llp Leghorn Pullets for Sale — Almost any age. Thousands to For Sale — Full blooded Here­ ford Bull, Earl Linsley, phone choose from. See Riverside OL 3-9303. 10-llc Feed Mill. Nashville; or Wood­ land Elevator, Woodland; or For Sale — Sweaters' blouses, Getty’s Poultry Farm Wnd skirts, coats and dresses, size Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. 14, 15, 16. ''Hilda Baas, 204 Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc Ma^e St., C)L 3-8792. l(K12p Outside White House Paint $3.45 per gallon We have the brightest Red Paint that can be made KEIHL HARDWARE CLOSING OUT ’ 1960 Refrigerators Ar Dryers She us before you buy NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ Loose weight safely — with ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, newly released Dex-a-Diet tab­ Channel, Used Pipe. lets, only 98c at Douse Drug Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Store. .IfrHp O 32tfc Iris For Sale — complete color iiiiriiririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii White Rock Fryers — Dressed assortment, 25c. Oswell Wood­ or alive, 3 pounds and up. Mrs. bury, on Shaytown Rd., *• 1%. Archie Martin, Vermontville, miles south of Vermontville CL 9-3321. 9-Uc hwy. CL 9-7138. ll-12p For Athlete’s Foot— Use T-4-L Plastic Water Pipe Liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch All sizes fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin re­ 3 inches to % inch 1 WmE Supply SACCHARINE place the Infection. If not de­ KEIHL HARDWARE lighted with instanLdrying T-4-L METROCAL ftp. Rag. $1.25 - 100'. your 48t\back from any druggist For Sale — Peaches, Tasker Or­ Note: Tr4-.L is_ especially for se­ chards, 1 mi. S.E. Lake Odessa NOW 75c vere cases. Use T-4-L Foot Pow­ on M-50. No Phone Closed der toorgiyes antiseptic, soothing * Sundays. 11-tfc protection, Now at Douse Drugs. * . 9-Uc Peaches — Starting now. We have most of ihe popular var­ In Just 15 Minutes If you have ieties. Phone your order for ASPIRINS NOXZEMA to scratch your itch—Your 48c tree-ripened peaches. No Sun. back at any drug store. Apply business. Ken. Hurless, phone Rag. $1.23 500 Iteh-Me-Not. Itch and burning WI 5-2008. ll-12c dissappear! Use instant-drying now 99c $7.29 FOR SALE Itch-Me-Not day or night for One Reconditioned Color RCA eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. Console TV set, sold new $595. Now $375. Today at Lamden’s Pharmacy. Wo Abe Cany a Soloction of 9-12C One used Sparton blond IT’ Console — $49.95 One used Emerson blond table FJ Lina Of Only $299.95 model. IT’, new picture tube, $65.00 ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS and INSTRUMENTS GAMBLES at Nashville One used Sparton 21” Mahog. Console TV — $85.00 One used Admiral 21” Mahog. Console TV — $75.00 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE OL 3-9421 Nashville, Mich. "YOUR CREEN STAMP DRK STORE" SPECIAL al LAMDEN'S $7.49 Nashville LAMDEN'S MONTH END SPECIALS FAST ACTION FROM WANT ADS at LAMDENS Metamuce! Reg. $3.54 Now $238 Umbrellas — Were $125 Now 98c Ironing Board Covers were $2 Now 98c Dexter Diapers Reg $5.00 doz. Now $2.95 We Give S & H Green Stamps Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Fw.^ale Sweet corn, toma­ Summer Seed Sale — Choice toes, peppers, cucumbers, cab­ legumes and other farm seeds. bage and zuchini, cocozelle ’' ’Unbeatable Cowbell Quality . butternut, buttercup and hub­ bard squash. Lawrence Ton­ now at Reduced prices. John T. Maurer, OL 3-9152. ll-12p kin* 1028 Sherman. ll-12c Pharmacy ................................................................................................................ . ar JKYM3KL J390MUH9M3HL. The new 1960 Seigler Oil and Gas HEATERS Are here now KEIHL HARDWARE Rom where I Joe Marsh Don't Scream for Ice Cream » Doc Davis, the young den­ tist, moved into town only three months ago—hot already Disney's First Adult Film! “POLLYANNA* Hayley Mill* • Jane Wyman Kevin Corooran pecially with children. I found the secret of his suc­ cess when I stopped by Pop’s Drugstore for a sandwich the other day. A small-fry walked in and handed a card to Pop. Pop immediately went to ITH A DOUBLE—SCOOP XCK rith He** the sort of fellow who ra- started scooping a cone, I asked him if I could see that card. It Buy - Build - Trade • Sell Ins. - Beal Estate - Auctioneering “ANGRY RED PLANET” ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL9-334* BOB FUERi, JR. — Evtnlnga, OL 3-3781 — Day*, CL 9-8971 ^Goliath A the Barbarian*” Steve Reeves — Color In Color plkjlse r«isrNr the bears* Furniture • i ■> ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-08-25.pdf 13742a3df99c2030153f716fda0d0f71 PDF Text Text I’lic Wftmlte Wcwf —family VOLUME 87 tradition in Salon and &arry Sountiei Satellite talks back New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Willian O. Shaw, of Route 3, Nashville, are par­ ents of a daughter, born Friday, August 19. at Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher of Route 1, Woodland, are the parents of a daughter. Debra Lynn, born Saturday, August 20 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. She weighed 9 pounds and 9 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamil­ ton of Route 2. Nashville, are parents of a son. born Monday, August 22 at 11:33 pjn.. at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furlong of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ ents of a son. born Monday, Aug. 22. at 3:00 a.m. at Lakeview General Hospital. Battle Creek. NUMBER 12 Council - Chamber hold joint meeting F cf Pennock reunion held Saturday RAY HAWTWOi AMEN SCHUTZ VKTQft SOMNTZ Pictured here 4re Ray Hart­ Ralph Pennock help­ well and ing Arthur Steeby place a “CROP" sign at the intersection The 57th Pennock Reunion was held Saturday, August 20 at Bedford Public Park with a potluck dinner. During the business meeting, Ralph Pennock of Nashville was elected President; Clifford Pen­ nock of Grand Rapids, Vice pres­ ident, Mrs. Clarence Texter of Delton, Sec., and treas., and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton, historian. Eight members present at this reunion were present at the earlier reunions held with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock at Has­ tings, four of them making the trip from Hickory Corners and Delton on the old C.K.&S. train which would stop near the Pen­ nock home to let the people off. Relatives were present from Laingsburg, Nashville, Grand Rapids, Hastings, Battle Creek, Hickory Corners and Richland. of Guy and Bivens road. The sign was placed there last Tuesday afternoon to mark five acres of corn of which group farmers raising Christian Rural Over- local for the Mr. Hartwell and donated the land for the project. Vocational Agriculture Teach­ er Russell Keech looks on as Harley Wigglesworth and Jack Garlinger erect a “Welcome” sign from the Future Farmers of America north of town. Celebrates 50th Eaton county fair begins Aug. 29 anniversary In what* has become a tradi­ built its whole program around Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher are holding an Open House at their heme. 603 S. State Street, honoring the 50th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher. The celebration will occur on Sunday, August 28th from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY “This is President Eisenhower speaking." With these words, the United States has made a 1,000-mlle high leap to new satellite suc­ cess and communications his­ tory. The tape - recorded words of the President were sent from one end of the country to the other early in the morning of Aug. 12 — but this time the voice was carried by microwave radio signals, the relay point of which was 1.000 miles above the earth. It was a satellite bal­ loon successfully blasted into orbit but four hours earlier. As a result, the Bell System has taken a giant step toward a future communications network using satellites for telephone calls and live, world-wide tele­ vision. The rocket that shot the Pro­ ject Echo balloon into nearly perfect orbit was directed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories Guidance System. Reaching orbital altitude, it released a small magnesium container. Moments later, the container burst open, and out blossomed the plastic balloon that was neatly folded inside. As the sphere sped around the earth at a height of 1,000 miles, microwave signals were beamed at it from the Jet Pro­ pulsion Laboratory in Goldstone, California. The signals carried the President's vdice, and. mirrored off the balloon, were picked up at Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories at Holmdel. New Jersey. So clear was the reception that is startled the scientists themselves. Later, conventional telephone circuits were linked together through regular switchboards to transmit a telephone call from California to the New Jer­ sey Bell Labs via the satellite. The balloon orbiting around the earth was seen as the brightest star in the sky at various times over Michigan. Since tion, Wednesday, August 31st, will be the big day for children during the five-day run of the Eaton County 4-H Fair at the Charlotte fairgrounds beginning August 29 and running through September 3rd, according to Sid­ ney Phillips, fair manager. On this day children are ad­ mitted free to the sprawling fair, grounds and they will turn out by the thousands from all over the county. Classified as one of the state’s truly agricultural fairs, the Eaton Conuty 4-H Ag­ ricultural Society. governing body of the county fair, has its county's youth and Children's Day has been a part of the pro­ gram since it began some 30 years ago. 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 5:00 p.m. Without question, barring bad weather, this will be one of the busiest days of Fair Week, Mr. Phillips said. was the teacher. Mrs. Mildred Wotring Ford, daughter of Mrs. Fred M. Wot­ ring of Nashville, will join the faculty of Western Michigan Un­ iversity at Kalamazoo in Sep­ tember as a teacher of music in the University Elementary school. Her appointment is for one year. Mr. Ray Hawkins of Vermontwill be contacting subscrib­ She is the wife of Henry Ford, vill ers and readers of the Nashville jr., prominent Kalamazoo at­ torney and for 23 years has been director of the Kalamazoo Chor­ al Society. Subscription drive begins W. Bivens gets herd name Donald Holbrook candidate for supreme court Mid-state Republicans and many supporters were gathering this week behind the candidacy of Circuit Judge Donald E. Hol­ brook for nomination for the Michigan Supreme Court. Judge Holbrook, of the 21st Circuit in Clare, Midland and Isabella counties said that he had agreed to become a candi­ date for the GOP nomination which will be made at the State Convention on August 27. Choice of a Supreme Court Justice which will be mad* at a non-partisan election next Nov­ ember must be between candi­ dates named by State party con­ ventions. The vacancy to be fill­ ed is for that chair now’held by a G. Mennen Williams appoin­ tee. Theodore Souris of Detroit who was made a member of The Court after the resignation of John D. Voelker. Support for the candidacy of Judge Holbrook cames from many sources. Senator Lynn Francis of Midland was reported to have been among those who obtained the permission to in­ troduce Judge Holbrook’s name at the forthcoming cohvention. State Representative Russell Strange, Tenth Congressional District Chairman Richard Lfctenfeldt of Mt. Pleasant, Clare County, Chairman Sarah Schae­ ffer and others favor the choice of the Judge for the nomination. They hope to rally the aid of delegates from through out Michigan. William Bivens, of Dowling, has been given the exclusive use of the name “Bill-Yen” as a herd name in registering purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle. This prefix name is granted Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gun- and will be recorded by The Hol­ stein-Friesian Association of Am­ yan of Route 2, Nashville cele­ erica. It will be used in naming brated their 50th Golden wed­ all animals bred by Mr Bivens. ding anniversary on August 22. They were married in Nash­ ville by the Rev. C. C. Gibson. Mr. Gunyan was born 75 years ago in Montpelier, Ohio, and News for renewals of subscrip­ Mrs. Gunyan, the former Roa Last Tuesday, 31 people en­ tions to the Nashville News. Fiebach, was bom 72 years ago joyed a cook out put on by the Mr. Hawkins is well known Barryville 4-H food prep, girls. in this area and has been a sales in Nashville. e meal was prepared by the representative for many of the Mr. Gunyan was stationed in 13 members with the help of surrounding newspapers. He Joan Bell, as leader and Marilyn also sells magazine subscrip­ Past Commander Mr. John Bell, as junior leader. Will and Past President Mrs. tions. Thelma Will of the VFW Post 8260 and Auxiliary, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley, 20 YEARS OF CONSTITUTIONAL CIVIL attended the VFW National Con­ vention at the Cobo Hall in Det­ roit Saturday and Sunday. Their only complaints were 4he shortage of time and that they should have had roller skates or a Micro Midget car to cover all the tremendous area at the Ccbo Hall, Briggs Stad­ ium and Canada. Couple celebrates 50th anniversary 4-H Croup have cook out Attend VFW Richard Chaffee convention joins sixth fleet Richard C. Chaffee, Jr., radio­ man third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee of Route 1, Nashville, departed Norfolk, Va., August 4th, aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Intrepid to join the US Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. During the seven and onehalf month tour, the Intreoid is scheduled to visit ports in Spain. Greece. France and Italy. Joins WMU faculty The Nashville Village Council made plans to widen the drive made somewhat of a new depart­ between Makers Supermarket ure In local government when and John Wheeler’s. Glidden they invited members of the said that it would be improved Chamber of Commerce and and made wide enough for two other interested people to attend cars to pass. an open council meeting. The Mr. Glidden also said that the purpose of the joint meeting was village has started on a clean to establish a common ground up campaign of its own and has upon which we can all build a been cutting weeds on the vil­ better community. lage property and pajnting vil­ Councilman Orlo Burpee acted lage buildings. as chairman for the meeting and The village waste pick - up in his brief introduction he and disposal system was discus­ identified the specific purpose sed by the group The placement of the meeting as the start of of a bicycle rack Ln the down­ a general clean - up campaign town area was considered. for Nashville. Jack Fairbanks Questioned Mr. Burpee said in part: “The whether a village ordinance more people we have working requiring a license for operating for a common cause, the more a pool table was necessary. This chance of success that cause was discussed by the group. will have. We, as business men Mr. Burpee in dismissing the and councilmen are looking for over 35 people who attended the a way to most successfully pre­ meeting said that we do have sent the best face of Nashville common problems but we also to outsiders as is possible.” have common objectives and He also said that the group with common effort and coop­ at the meeting was the nucleus eration we will have progress. of the “they” that people are re­ The council hopes to have ferring to when they say, “they more meetings of this type in should do thus and so.” the future. During the meeting council­ man Bogart made a brief report on the progress of the committee that is investigating the estab­ lishment of a zoning ordinance for the village. Village President Glidden an­ nounced that the village has SERVICE Clothesline art show Sept. 3rd, Nashville The Nashville Art Group, un- {Holma*n. will sponsor a clothes- on Main Street Saturday, Sept, der the guidance of Mrs. Mary line art show in Central Park 3rd, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Artists from all over Michi­ gan are being invited to display their paintings. There is no fee for showing and no admission fee. Mrs. Holman, serving as presi­ dent of the Nashville group for the second time, was the first president when the club was or­ ganized several years ago. Mrs. Holman spent a part of the summer in the east, painting seascapes and studying with other artists. Mrs. Holman is particularly noted for her sea­ scapes. She is the originator of clothesline art shows for Michi­ gan. In case of rain the show will be held in the gymnasium of the High School. Pictured at the left is Mrs. Holman with some of her paintings. Bay Citv in the Salvation Army in JanplrC 190-1. In 1906, he went tpSoUth^Africa for the Salvatidfi Jftvny work and after their marriage they served in the Army Corps in Indiana. In1921 he entered active service in the Evangelical Church. He is now retired after 33 years of continuous service. The Gunyans have no chil­ dren. Mr. Gunyan has a step­ sister living in Toledo, Ohio, and they have several neices and nephews. They have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil A. Turner, 3602 N. Nine Mile Road, Auburn, Michigan. An Open House was held at the Auburn residence on Sun­ day. August 21st, honoring the couple. Governor G. Mennen Williams has termed Michigan's state civil service system “otrtstandiag in the nation” in issuing a proclamation marking the twentieth anniversary of constitutional civil serviee. John N. Seaman, Lansing attorney and chairman of the Commission (left) and Franklin K. DeWald, director, (center) were presented copies. Twenty years ago the Michigan Merit System Association, a popular reform group, filed necessary signatures to place a constitutional amendment on the ballot and it was approved by the voters in November 1910. Now a majority of state workers are required to pass competitive examinations to gain state jobs, can maintain the jobs permanently if they perform to standards, and are governed by strict rules on political activity. �editor t we will would swing first and look *n lhe Just what this spy hope* to see by looking into the Nashville lor looking here in windows I don’t know. If he should look into our window he might see a sink full of dirty dishes. This Joker, whoever he is Echo Satellite. made the prime mistake of teUite has been seen turning up at the home of ' of the local citizens, Mrs. Stansell. saw it two times the Mrs. Stansell noticed her cats acting strangely and during her investigation she saw someone The prowler though, he Is a rone of a different color. If peeking through the screen door ttdeed he Is a horse at all No at her. She very calmly picked up a pressurized bug bomb and he la. He has been reported to sprayed the fellow in the face. be a very tall fellow who can Prowler, old boy, It is Just a run faster than scat. good thing for you that she didn’t have a spray can full of Up to now I have not talked paint because she would have to anyone who hae had a real used that on you. Then we good look at him. It Just might could have caught you red be that when wo do get a look handed, as it were. folks have ball bats and other For my back yard looking instruments of meyham be­ hind ths door*. Some of these I much prefer the satellite to people are Just the type* who the prowler. In the first place one can tell just about when the thing is going to go over. The big problem though, is keeping THE NASHVILLE NEWS from getting a crick in the KASHVILLE, MICHIGAN neck from all of that up looking. FabUsked Weekly Entered at the Poet Office at Nashvilie, Barry County, Michigan as second-class matter srascairTiov bates in advance Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year Kterwbere tn U.S. 33-W year Editors and Publishers . John and Any BoBghtos The people of Nashville seem to have quite an interest in the graphic arts. We have many acomplished artists in our midst and we have a lot of folks who do a little painting for the fun of Jt. This being the case it is good that the Nashville Art Professional Business A SPECTACULAR REVIEW ii tounched in Korea ot rhe HONEST JOHN rodcot fhundan off Its launcher tecondi after the 8-inch Howitior, left. Is Bred. A timulalod atomic detonation is visible on top of a nearby mountain. The U.S. 7th Infantry Division deployed along th. Bam­ boo Curtain Ii, Korea maintains a high degree of readiness for employment—Any Timo—Any Group has decided to have a clothes line showing. Mrs. Holman, who is the president of the Group and the most active of artists in town, is in charge of making the ar­ rangements for the show. Mr*. Holman has done a lot of work on th I* project. She ha* lined up most of the peo­ ple who are going to show on Sept. 3. Let us hope we have a good crowd to justify her efforts. Nashville could become known throughout the state for this yearly art show. It can do a lot for the town. We all owe it to Mrs. Holman an£ to the entire town to do what we can to make this show a success. th. komeivarAl Locals in a tvinaina roa< Life’s road, wind though it may through the years, brings us at last to our eternal home, where light and peace forever abide. Vogt Funeral Home NmMfo 01 3-2612 VermaMh 0. 94955 Mrs. Mildred Morris of Has­ tings and Mr. Mel. A. Gibson of Dearborn were guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of Plymouth were overnight guests on Thursday. The Robert Gib­ sons of Frazer stopped for a few hours Saturday afternoon, on their way home from a week’s vacationing at Glen Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and children of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ratz of Det­ roit spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Gibson. Editorial 30th Annual EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR are l you careful driver? I isn’t enough to call the police and tell them to “ar­ rest” somebody for speeding, for being noisy, for squeal­ ing tires or any of a dozen other complaints. Officers cannot simply walk in and arrest a m^n without evidence that he has violated the law. Nor can officers threaten arrests just because some neighbor tells them to. Many things which may look like law violations are not, and unless a law has been broken, law enforcement agencies are powerless to act. Officers who act on the snap judgment of an irate citizen could well find themselves defending a false arrest charge. On the other hand, whenever a complaint is made, officers will act, but there must be enough evidence available to justify their action. Reprinted from the Traverse City Record Eagle — Aug. 4, 1960 liiiiiiiiiuihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiintiiii = If you are, you can save money MONDAY, AUGUST 29 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 9:00 ajn. Judging starts in sheep ectrical, flowers, vegetable garden, 4-H food preparation and preser­ vation. 7: 45 p. m. Bellevue High School March­ ing Band 8: 15 p. m. State Championship Heavy­ freight Horae Pulling Contest WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 OiKDREN S DAY 7: 45 p.m. Charlotte Oriole High School Band 8: 15 pan. Parisian Heil Drivers FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 insurance! Morris D. Brown D. D. S. If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local kivesside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollar*. 9:00 ajn. Tractor Pulling Contest 1:30 p.m. Harness Racing — 3 races, 6 heats 3:00 pjn. Grand Parade of Livestock, Floats and Farm Machinery lead by the Branch County 4-H Band 7:45 p.m. Grand Ledge High School Band 7:15 pjn. Crowning and presentation of the winners of the Fair 4-H King G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 34131 all Summer Veva's Beauty Shop Keeps White Houses WHITE 8:30 pjn. Stonwal! Jackson, Bed Se­ ttee and his Playboy*, Steels Trained Benzs, LnFontaine Sis­ tan, Whiz Kids and Mei Snyder performance of , . Guaranteed by me Green vGood Housekeeping Outside White Stamp Plan Now, Good Hcusekeefing has added ita seal of approval to that of more than 35 million American families—including many thousands here in Michigan—who save S&H Green Stamps. Michigan housewives enthusiastically EN Brilliant white Uriah SATWDAY, SBTEMBa 3 10:00 ajn. Special ooateata for children 8: 00 pjn. Prioefla Holbrook st the Organ 9: 15 pjn. Minnie Pearl, Steel’s Trained Bears, La Fontaine Sisters, Whiz Kids, Mightj Winnies and Mei Be There I! without paying a penny more for what they buy. Pick up a free copy of the beautiful S&H Green Stamp Ideabook—greatest aver published—at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps and see available to you at no added wet. Amcrica'i Only Netion-vHc Stamp Pfss 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 «. E. White D. 0. Nashville HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEES Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance on your car VISIT THE MIDWAY, FEATURING GOODING RIDES AND SHOWS DAILY 8:00 p.m. 4 — H Talent Show Tie Sherwood Af«ticy For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. —J\ccp uour hair in lovelier aha 111111111111111111111111111II111111II i 11111111111111111111111111111111111 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gw. H. Wfcon Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. ert It is very rare when a citizen demanding police action will personally sign a complaint, without which officers, who did not witness the alleged offense, can not make an arrest. | Sept. 3 inclusive DIRECTORY It would be well if the general public had a better under­ standing of limitations placed on law enforcement ag­ encies. Officers, like any other citizens, must stay with­ in the law in their duties. When officers start making arrests right and left willy-nilly, citizens loose their rights. Charlotte, Aug. 29 can Nashville do to j systematic development, stimulate growth and develop— . ment;” or perhaps we have un­ slots ot: wittingly phrased the same Mr. Hervey Wlleon, Chairquestion in a much different way — "Why must our children leave Nashville in their quest fur security?” These and other questions have faced our community for Mr. Gerald Shoup many years; yet, from what can The Steering Committee be learned, even though at­ recognizes the time and effort tempts have been made to find to accomplish a seem­ answers, such fact finding move­ necessary ingly overwhelming task: yet, ments lacked the unified efforts they are approaching this work of the various community organ­ enthusiasm, inspired by the izations. No one organization, with of what these efforts in other words, can work in­ prospects and will mean to the future dependently of the other civic can groups; and. since a cooperative growth and development of this effort is known to be necessary, community. Fred R. Glidden it is essential that a central organization be established to first outline the needs and then to coordinate the community efforts toward a common goal. This is the basic purpose of the recently established "Steering Committee”. The Steering Committee is comprised of a group of five civic - minded individuals; and, through the very capable dir­ ection of our postmaster, Mr. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 34321 Residence, OL 34241 that cleans itself — Phydcian and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 �LaJolia. and Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. John Boughton and Chris and Alisande attended a wed­ ding Saturday morning in Lake Odessa. Miss Anne Foltz became the bride of Jon Zaski. Miss Foltz is the daughter of Dick Foltz, publisher of the Lake Odessa Wave. Last week Sunday George Schell and family called on Mrs. Ottie Lykins and had a picnic dinner. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ottie Lykins were Mrs. Carson Ames and Dessa Handel. Mrs. Elsie Kenyon called later and took Mrs. Lykins to the cemetery. Stewart Lofdahl. Jr. COMPACT CABINET! OIL HOME HEATER sweet n’ low! Only 33'high yet it heats up to 6 rooms! You oat all the other great SIEGLER quality feature! PLUS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! See this new CONSOLE SIEGLER at KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE, MKHKAN Stanley Stockham August 26 Evah Coolbaugh Lyle Maxson David Otto Mrs. Donald Hess Annella Noddins Mrs. William Fish August 27 Barbara Taylor Robert Pennock David Ramsey Arden Schantz David Ramsey August 28 Sue Skedgell Marjorie Potter : Philippine Island*' April 1903 ’ Mexico* August 29 Leola Otto Janine Sheppard Russell Ward Nichols August 30 Richard Huckendubler Robert Nesman August 3T William Bitgood home owners to improve their Carole Gariinger property. PAUL L. ADAMS Wmny Woodard And the fraudulent gimmicks State Attorney General WEDDING ANNIVERSARY used to keep pace with the huge profits to be made by the "Your home has been selected unprincipled August 28 organizations using Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ as a model in this neighborhood door - to • door salesmen in this ham for an aluminum siding job." business. These words spoken.by unscrup­ You may be told that your ulous salesmen have cost Mich­ house has been selected as a igan residents hard-earned dol­ neighborhood model to be photo­ lars yearly. graphed and advertised and you My investigations as Attorney will be paid $100 for each new siding job acquired as a result SALES­ General indicate that the appli­ cation of siding stands out as of this advertising. Thus, your MEN siding job will cost you nextone of the most fruitful sources of exorbitant profits by those to-ncthing. Actually it will prob­ who prey upon the desire of ably cost you twice as much as a legitimate business would charge And don’t depend on re­ ferral money. The chances are you will never get a penny. Another gimmick is that your home is being considered by the board of directors for a siding job which, if you are picked, will be used as a model for national advertising. If you win the company will send you a check every month for a number of years to pay for the cost of the siding. Don’t worry! Next morning you will be informed that you have won. Of course to be elegible for the job, you will be asked to sign a work order authorizing the work. What you are signing is a promissory rote. If you re­ fuse to pay, you will be threat­ ened with court action. And TIME TRIALS 7M RACES START AT 8:00 don’t wait on the checks from the company. They will never AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS arrive. Don’t fall for these gimmicks. If you want a siding job, com­ pare estimates from legitimate businessmen in your area. The something - for • nothing you may think you are getting now will cost you headaches, heartaches and paychecks for many years to come. MICRO MIDGET Every Saturday Night HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FURNACES A BOILERS LENNOX Kaechele's STATI FAIR munan Munsr FARM SHOW PUN PON IVIRYOMI EMBOSSED 1OY41 CANADIAN Table i PAT MOM i Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Sunfield spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son. Miss Jean Zemke spent last week with Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek. Earl Harmon has been help­ ing his nephew Joe Harmon of Olivet build a milk house and now is helping his son-in-law, Carroll Wright, put a new roof on his house. Missess Margareta and Mar­ tha Zemke were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Nashville. Mrs. William Stanton and children and Mrs. George Vogt were In Grand Rapids shopping Mohday. Mr. and Mrs. Gadis Putman and David of Bedford were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. Linda Harmon, 13-year old daughter of »William Harmon, came home from St. Lawrence Hospital where she had been since June for an operation on her foot. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler of Laingsburg Friday. On Sunday they visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dic»dnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenworthy and sons of Ypsilanti spent Sun­ day at Dana Irvins. Mrs. Clara Kenworthy returned home with them after spending two weeks here with relatives. Paper 300 ft ROLL Nashville News ( SEPT 2 thru 11 DETROIT FARM TIRE SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION at ** st FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE NasImBa Notice! EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24, 1960 Locals Latest visitors at Mrs. Ottie Lykins’ were Mrs. Lena Gruelick and son Roger Wiedenbine and family who was visiting Mrs. Dessa Hecker Handel, a sister in law. Also Hugh Chain from Williamsburg Ohio, who spent the week end a week ago. Wednesday of last week Mrs. Chester Ritz and sister in law Mrs. Kenneth Retz and two daughters Jean and Thelma of Winchester, Ind. visited. They left for home Friday morning. While here they visited Pauline Lykins at -the Health Center. Saturday guests were Mrs. Clin­ ton Payne and daughter of Bald­ win Park, Los Angeles, Calif. Expenditures on Michigan 112 L Coert - WI ■ 55362 highways and streets have aver­ aged about 15 per cent of all Hastings, Midriaan governmental costs since 1946, compared to 32 per cent in 1925. BACK TO SCHOOL PANB Eoch week the merchants who advertise in the Mrs. Rosa Dull Justus' Saturday evening. OUR BILLS Will Be COLLECTED AT BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY 100 S. MAIN , NASHVILLE CONSUMERS POWER CO. GET YOUR SEED WHEAT FERTILIZERS NOW! T-SHIRTS THE NASHVILLE NEWS SPORT SHIRTS send you sales news that helps you make the best buys. By patronizing these merchants you get the extra value of convenient store locations and( courteous service. Most important, by making the wise, local buys you're- helping to build o better community. ''Discover what smart shoppers have known for ; you buy better when you buy locally! BRIEFS SWEAT SOX URLS' DRESSES LA OUTS THE FAMILY STORE — GENESEE SEED WHEAT V. C FERTILIZERS Order Early to Assure Delivery Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 1 MAM Ptene 01 3-22T1 �r' and famI Mr. Arthur Wilcox and daugh■ielen spent i ter Carol of Vermontville and aftemoo n in Char ! his sister, Christa Padelford Mr. and Mrs. James B. Good lotte with her Mrs. Doug»r sister, were Sunday guests of Mr. and visited the Robert L. Smiths of las Them. Mtsa Volin Spears of Traverse Western Springs, Ill., from Wed­ Elder and Mrs. W. J. Harris nesday until Friday. eport tor organizational| Qty. of Washington, D.C., enroute Henry French and daughter Mrs. Caroline Jones came mw» Thursday morning.k home from the SDA Camp meet­ Sept. 1. Student, will report to> and family of Albion were Sun- home Sunday much improved in ing, where he was a delegate, the Elenlentary and Secondaryr day callers of Nashville friends. health. spent Saturday night with his Mrs. Cora DeWitt and Mrs. schools at 1:00 o’clock in the aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw sister, Mrs. Cameron Earl. Sun­ ernoon on Thursday. Shortenedl and Roberta were Sunday David Green and Mrs. Stuart day they were all guests of the classes will be conducted on Fri­, guests of the Tracy LeBarons Hall of Detroit went to Milwau­ Russell Sheldons for dinner and kee by car and boat and visited day morning with no school for■ near Ypsilanti. after being over night guests students in the afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw friends for a couple of days. at the Eldridge home in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and called on Dayton Smith Sunday Friday. tle Creek, left early Monday family of Middleville and Mr. morning to return to their home. There will be no school on at the Veteran’s Hospital in Ann and Mrs. Ronald Cox of Has ­ Arbor. He is making a satisfac ­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Monday, Sept. 5. as this is Labor HOW? David sticks head through tings spent Thursday evening Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Day. School will reopen on Tues­ tory recovery from his recent at hole iq blanket.. Cow (bottom), Sam Smiths. operation. The Shaws called on Mrs. Cameron Earl. day, Sept 6, on a regular all­ however, would prefer two tails Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Smith at Pinckney and day basis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier of Long Beach, Cail., who have during fly-biting tfme.|M—| ■on Mary Smith of Charlotte. and family of Vicksburg and The hot lunch program will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, been visiting at the Chester Mrs. Pearl Speer were Sunday commence on Sept. 6. The price Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara Smith home, left Sunday to vsit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman of meals will be 25 cents again of Hastings were recent supper his brother Ed. Smith at Colum­ Gordnier and all were supper this year. Mrs. Cecile West will guests of Mrs. Grace Hyde and bus, Ohio. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish replace Mrs. Ackett as lunch the Charles Huttons of Walled Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Shannon in their new Bea­ room manager and Mrs. Mar­ Lake. The Rev. Paul Cargo of and family and Miss Sue Mc­ dle Lake home. garet Swiger has been hired to Northville was also a guest. Millan spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Elmen­ work with Mrs. West and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jones and fam­ Mrs. Mary Glasgow of Has­ ily dorf called on the Galen BarPufpaff. at Battle Creek. tings was a guest of Mrs. Chris­ Mrs. Glenard Showalter, londs Sunday afternoon and all ta Padelford a few days last daughters Pam and Elizabeth went to Kalamazoo and got win are in their offices and will week. Mrs. L*Edie Sanders who went be happy to confer with stu­ Simmons attended Mrs. Sho­ Mrs. Roie, children, grandchil ­ to the home of Mrs. Alice Elm­ dents And parerits concerning walter’s class reunion at the dren and great grandchildren, 35 endorf, where she will stay for home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold school programs, etc. all, enjoyed a reunion at Yan­ Jones at Wall Lake last Thurs­ awhile. Kindergarten classes will be­ in kee Springs State Park on Sat­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond gin on Sept. 6. urday. The Emory Fishers have re ­ went to Houghton Lake Satur­ Football practice will begin on Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie day afternoon for a week’s va­ turned home from a three week Monday, August 29, with the and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ cation with their daughter and first game of the 1960 season at gart had dinner at Schuler’s on vacation at their cottage at Higgins Lake. Mrs. Elsie Cogs ­ her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ the local field on Friday, Sept. .Saturday evening celebrating well and Mrs. James Flook and I HEAD goes on new-type plastic r win Parr. 16. Our opponents for this open­ Carroll’s birthday. daughters of Hastings visited exhaust stack as workmen swing Little Renee’ Walker spent ing game will be Vermontville. sections of lightweight rigid Koro- ,f Sunday with her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of them at the lake from Thurs­ A friendly reminder is here­ Toledo seal vinyl into place at B. F. Goodwere week end guests day until Saturday: Mrs. DeVere Stadel while her by tendered to all automobile of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. parents, the Floyde Walkers, drivers to be doubly alert for made a trip to Buck Lake Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith en­ White and family were Thurs­ fumes at least 15 years; metal school buses and children going day afternoon and dinner guests Ranch. ones adjacent need replacement to and from school beginning tertained 26 relatives at a 7:00 of the Robert C. Smiths at Gun every three to four years. Mrs. Florence Burkett, Mr. next week. Let’s all protect this dinner Saturday evening. Those Lake. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and community's most valuable as­ present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho ­ lychard White, jr., Rick, Jane Rachel and the Robert C. Bur­ set—its young people. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cou- kett family attended the Griff­ Ann, Bobby and Randy of Strat­ walter and Pam were Saturday Mayo District sino were Monday supper guests ith family reunion in the St. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ford, NJ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert -iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiii. Mrs. E. Linsley of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy of Kenneth Perkins »f Kalamazoo. Johns Park Sunday. at Hickory Corners. . Robert DeCamp is a surgical Gun Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousinq Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Cox. Marilyn, Chassie and Greg patient at Penhock Hospital. Toledo, Ohio, came Saturday attended the Baker family re­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. for a visit with the latter’s par­ union at the Maple Leaf Grange Laurence Larkin, Nancy and spent last week visiting Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Kalama Hall Sunday. Mr*. Ray E .Noban Larry of Welcome Corners, Mr. Mrs. Lee Atwood of Cross Vil­ Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of and Mrs. Chester Arehart, Don­ lage. They came home by way Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Ohio, spent from ald and Alice and Mrs. Marian of Muskegon and spent from Fri­ were Mrs. Fern Lind and daugh­ Following services at the Pray Cleveland, Thursday until Tuesday with Funeral Home in Charlotte, Sat- j day until Sunday with Mr. and Arehart of Hastings. ters, Darlene and Diane. Mrs. urday, the body of Muri C. Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Sup­ Henry Kelvering and fam ­ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft visit­ Marie Everetts was an evening per guests were the Gambles ber, 65, was brought to Kalamo of Lansing and Freys of Char­ ed Mrs. Noah Kraft at Charlotte ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mau­ caller. Cemetery for burial He died on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Furniss Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollister lotte. In the evening they all of Grand Ledge was a Sunday ler attended the E. W. Bliss pic­ of near Dowling visited with of a heart ailment at his Char­ went to Charlotte and surprised evening caller at the Kraft nic at Charlton Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mnu, Russel Endsley lotte home and had been an Ea­ Miland Frey for his birthday Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman ton County resident his entire anniversary with ice cream and home. and Mr- and Mrs. Jack Orsborne and Ray Ding|rt^p Thursday aft­ life. Immediate survivors are cake. «*»•**’ • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff are spending two weeks with ernoon. of Barryville were Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saudero at Mr. and Mr$, Ralph Hanchett the widow, the former Mabel and Mrs. Wayne Holmes Ripley and a daughter, Mrs. of Mr. ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Eaton Rapids hosted the ­ Wesley (Da) Wilton, a brother, ert Merryfield family for Rob Dorr Webb. Sun­ The Misses May and Carrie Mrs. Ethel Baxter returned Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. and were Sunday dinner guests a sister and a half-brother, Asa day dinner. home Sunday after visiting Mr. Claude J. Jurgensen of Grosse of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coff­ Shaffer of Kalamo Township. and Mrs. Nelson William­ and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Pointe Park spent the week end man at Hickory Corners and , Ernest Phillips, here for the sonMr.and his father had dinner Belleville for two weeks. with their mother Mrs. Colin T. all called on Dr. Frank and Dr. funeral of his mother, Mrs. An­ last week Sunday with Mr. and Miss Audrey Rockwell of Kal­ Munro. Jean James at Hickory Corners na Phillips who died at their Mrs. Paul Williamson who had amazoo spent Wednesday and Eustis, Florida home, spent the a sale Saturday and are moving Mrs. Ernest Appelman and in the afternoon. Thursday with Jane Ann White, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders past week with friends in their Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Jr. of Hastings spent the week of Nashville spent Thursday eve­ old neighborhood anu will leave to Grand Rapids. Twin sons, Kent and Brent Marshall were Thursday eve­ end with Mr. .and Mrs. Farrell ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse the first part of the week to Lowe with sister Cindi and Mr. ning supper guests of Mr. and Babcock and Bonnie at Traverse Murphy. visit Ohio relatives before re­ and Mrs. Douglas Lowe, made Mrs. Dorr Webb. • A/1C Alfred Rockford was turning to his Eustis home. City where they were camping. their first visit to their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, They saw Julius La Rosa in called to Grand Island, Neb., on Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. “Who Was That Lady I Saw Thursday by the serious illness Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers parent Lowe’s home last week. Ethel Mapes spent the week end You With” at the Cherry County of his father. of Perry, Ga., were Tuesday sup­ Mrs. S. B. Dull of Nashville of the 14th at a cabin at Hes­ Playhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousino per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ was a Sunday overnight guest of ter Mapes. Mrs. Rodgers has her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mapperia. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and son Ted of Waldo, Ohio were Saturday supper guests of been visiting her sisters in Batfa Makers OL 3-9781 and Kim of Eaton Rapids and called on Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson i and Robin in Battle Creek. UUUllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of rence Maurer Saturday evening. Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and lotte, Miss Nettie Zimmer of granddaughter of Hastings visit­ Patterson, N. J., Mrs. Fred War­ ed at the Dingman - Endsley ner and Mrs. Bessie Brown were home Monday evening. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mrs. Rex Endsley and children Erma Feighner. In tke after­ of the Austin district were Sun­ noon they drove to Gun Lake day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennig spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and of Springport were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of Mr. and family at Niles. On Sunday they had a birthday dinner farewell Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard party for Jimmie who goes into the Navy soon. Donald Cof'man v. Mason Jr. and Miss Rebecca |I n Mr “O Lee Hendrickson Saturday after-1 <W*’‘er» of Battle Creek noon at the ,hn Miller Min.. Chapel of .a. noon the 1 a’m Mond«y supper guests ot Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Congregational Church, Battle Mr. and and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of Creek. The bride's parents are theMr. Evans district called at the Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hendrick­ son of Level Park and the groom Lloyd and Earl Linsley homes Monday evening. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ert C Mason of Augusta, former Nashville residents. The bride Mrs. Myrtle Hogan and Mrs. is employed by the office of Evans of Battle Creek. Civil Defence Mobilization and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens the groom works at Upjohns. attended the Lundstrum reunion They have purchased a home in Sunday at the home of Albert Augusta where they will reside. Nelson of Eaton Rapids. Thursday guests of Mr. and Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ross Bivens were Betty Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Bass and Lucy Smith of Hast­ Gene Maxwell of Dowling visit­ ings. ed Roy Gariinger and Mrs. Friday afternoon callers of Noris at the formers home near Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Battle Creek. WE MEET or BEAT! Catalog Prices! Super Market Jeweler’s Cards ef Thanks We wish to thank everyone for the beautiful flowers and the many acts of kindness and the pallbearers and Mr. Vogt and all our friends and neighbors who have been so kind and thoughtful. We want to thank Rev. Pohl for his comforting words at the loss of our husband and father. Mrs. Minnie Dull and family 12-p I wish to thank all my rela­ tives, friends and neighbors who remembered me with gifts, flowers, and cards while at Pen­ nock Hospital and after return­ ing home. 12-p Roy Gariinger Please accept my sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Myers aijd nurses at Pennock Hospital. Rev. Keith Pohl, the Methodist. Church, also United Brethren Church, Rev. Belle Terrell and the many Nashville friends for helpful messages, al­ so flowers during my stay in the hospital and since returning to Nashville. 12-p Mrs. Fted Camp Locals Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders from Lardo, Florida were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mrs. Lowell re­ turned with them for a vaca­ tion. Karla Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter, returned home Monday after vis­ iting for a week with relatives in Ligonere, Ind. THE NEW PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll STRAC PARATROOPERS staging a mock raid on Fort Benning, Georgia. Trooper* of the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Bragg, North Caro­ lina, alerted at 6 AAA., packed and were loaded on aircraft by 9 AJA. By mid-afternoon they were in “battle” 400­ miles away. At right, a gen­ eral purpose bag, attached to the trooper with a 15-foot line, is used to transport ma­ chine guns, radios and other equipment Inta combat. UNI-MACHINERY $385 Enjoy th* wvings of Unk Prop*U*d Farm Machrrwry The Nashville News BACK SCHOOL TIME ■ I BACK FOOTE’S time Foote’s Cafe Fraa I OL 84001 t» 7 R. - Cfasad Swdiyi Your Future Looks Bright • SEE IT NOW AT NntUnkCtnMn. WITH NEWS Want Ads •»« Mtn. 0—. FURLONG sXorH?L �change vows Aug. 6th GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet at the Boy Scout Hall on Tuesday, September 6 for a floral demonstration by St. Mar­ tin Florists of Hastings. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. U-BHARIT GROUP-' Six members of the U Sharit Extension Group went to Algon­ quin Lake Wednesday and took the lesson on "Swedish Weav­ ing". Those from Nashville who attended included Mrs. Olsen, * Mrs. C. Brumm, Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mrs. Culler. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the EUB Church Thursday, Sept. 1 at 8:00 pm. U.S. ARMY SIGNAL CORPS’ new radio central, similar to con­ ventional telephone service, will provide switched radio service to battle areas. The system, mounted in a weapons carrier, can transmit and receive voice, facsimile, and teletype messages. Subscriber stations ore installed in ieeps or armored personnel carriers. The system was produced by Motorola Military Elec­ tronics Division. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. ’ Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School*— 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 i THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Sunday Worship — 11XX) i EVANGELICAL Evening Worship — 7:30 j UNITED BRETHREN ' Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 CHURCH Th* Rev. F. W. Kirn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship — 10:00 Morning Service — 11 am. Sunday School — 11:00 Evening Service — 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:30 pm. ST. CYRtL’8 Wednesday service—7:30 pm. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Hobday Mass — 9:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. THE NASHVILLE Jr. Young People service - 7:00 METHODIST CHURCH Sr. Young People service • 7:15 The Rev. Keith Pohl Evening Worship — 7:45 Church School — 9 am. Prayer Service — Sunday Worship — 10 am. Each Wednesday Evening Youth Meeting 7 pm. "THE MIGHTY MtMFT THE WANT AD W1U Do th« Job for Yea Engagement announced Bonnie Mae Hummel, of Nash­ ville, became the bride oY Mr. Robert Hanford of Hastings in a double ring wedding ceremony at the Nashville EUB Church Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship <— 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 The Nazarene Vacation Bible School program will climax the ten day’s activities Friday eve­ ning at 7:30. Parents and friends are invited to attend. The Sunday School picnic will be held at Tyden Park in Has­ tings Saturday, starting at 10:00 a.m. Games will be enjoyed by all and a potluck dinner served at noon. Teen-agers from the Nazarene Church will be participating in a Zone picnic Saturday evening at the Nazarene Camp Grounds near Vicksburg, Mich. A camp­ fire service on the lake shore will be featured. if- SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday-School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Barbara Nichols S. Babcock wed Miss Barbara Nichols and Stanley R. Babcock were mar­ ried on Friday, August 5, at a ceremony witnessed by close relatives and members of their families. The Rev. William Joppie of Nashville performed the single ring ceremony at the home of the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute, in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols of Fort Worth, Texas, formerly of Hastings, are the bride’s par­ ents. The groom is the son of Carlton Babcock of 113 E. Main street, Nashville, and the late Mrs. Babcock. .. The bride wore a white sheath dress of cotton, pique and an el­ bow length veil. She carried a white Bible, with white flowers. Attendants were Miss Marva Thaler and Curt McElvaine. Miss Thelma Shute, aunt of the groom, was mistress of cere­ monies and Mrs. Doug Craig as­ sisted about the rooms at the reception. Followings a wedding trip in northern Michigan, the couple will make their* home at 113 E. Main St. Nashville. <-» --------- Saturday afternoon, August 6th. Bonnie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel of Nash­ ville and Robert is the son of Mrs. Henry Hanford of Has­ tings. The Rev. Joseph Shaw, pas­ tor of the EUB Church, per­ formed the ceremony. The church was decorated with bas­ kets of white gladioli and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore, a tradition­ al white wedding gown and car­ ried roses on a white Bible. Her attendants were, matron of hon­ or, Mrs. Mary Jane Wood (sis­ ter), and bridesmaids. Mrs. Mar­ vin Hummel and Mrs. James Hummel (sisters-in-law). They wore blue ballerina-length dress- Organ music was provided by Delores Heaton. The Lord’s Prayer was sung by Mrs. Nan­ cy Cook. Miss Cathy Mix served as flower girl and ^faster John Craven was the ring bearer. Henry Hanford "bf Hastings served his brother as best man and ushers were Marvin Hum­ mel of Nashville and Joe San­ ford. , A reception was held immed­ iately following the ceremony at the Masonic Temple. The hall was decorated in blue and white crepe paper and balloons. The couple will live In Grand Rapids where Mrs. Hanford is employed as a typist at Mich. Title Co. Mr. Hanford is em­ ployed at the Plumbing Ware Co., in Middleville, Michigan. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY DINNERS Roasf Beef Ham Chicken Roast Pork HOME MADE DOUCHNUTS I ROLLS DRIVE SAFELY Last Minute School Calendar Sept 1—School Opens Sept 5—Labor Day School Closed Oct. 13 - 14—MEA School Closed Conf. Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Vacation, School Closed Dec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas Vacation, School Closed Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The young couple are now liv­ ing south of Nashville on Biv­ ens Road. Locals Mrs. Byrant DeBolt of Fine Lake, Michigan, called on Mrs. W. O. Dean at the White Con, . Her veil of French illusion valescent Home Wednesday of was held in place by a tiara last week. of seed pearls and sequins. The bride carried a white Bible top­ Mrs. Wright Fitzwater of Bra­ ped with a white orchid and a denton, Florida, called on Mrs. shower of pink sweetheart roses. W. O. Dean and other patients of the White Convalescent Home Mrs. Don Baker, sister of the last week. bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and Kathleen Mills and Miss Virginia two children were Sunday din­ Ewing. ner guests at the Clarence Dapgherty home in Saline to The bride’s attendants wore see Mrs. Daugherty before she powder-blue taffeta sheath dress­ entered the University Hospital es with silk organza overskirts for medical observation, tests and matching hats. All three and treatments. carried cascade boquets of pink Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fitzwater carnations. of Bradenton, Florida visited at Shelly Hamilton, niece of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ groom, was flower girl and’ mett Potts and called on other David Baker, nephew of the relatives and friends a few days. bride was the ring bearer. He has returned to his home in Duane Hamilton was his bro­ I Bradenton and Mrs. Fitzwater ther’s best man. The ushers; is spending some time with the were: Randy Hecker, Duane Edward Nash family at their Newland, Don Baker and Duane summer cottage at Lakeland. Priddy. Dr. and Mrs. James McLaugh­ Miss Mary Esther King of lin, daughters Susan and Nona Charlotte was the organist and of River Falls, Wisconsin, Mrs. in addition to playing the tra­ J. L. McLaughlin of Ypsilanti, ditional wedding music she ac­ Sally Nash of Ferndale, Mrs. companied Mrs. Louise Baker, W. C. Fitzwater of Bradenton, who was the soloist at her‘ Florida and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. sister's wedding. She sang "To­• Dean of Olivet were recent visgether With Him ” and “The• itors at the Emmett Potts home. Lord’s Prayer." All attended a corn toast and Miss Bonnie King looked af­ picnic supper at the Cyril Smith cottage east of Bellevue last ter the guest book. The bride’s mother wore a Tuesday. dior blue lace dress and match­ The Richard V. Duncans are ing hat with white accessories. visiting in Nashville. Mrs. punThe groom’s mother wore a1 can is the daughter of Mr. and pink lace dress, white hat and1 Mrs. Byron A. Cluckey^ sr. and accessories. Both mothers wore! they are from Sedona, Arizona. corsages of white rose buds. Richard is the son of K. V. Dun­ A reception was held in the* can. church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett of Miss Becky Kelsey served the bride’a cake. Miss J udy Rose Nashville Land «.Mr. and Mrs. ppured the punch and Judy Gordon Parker of HastlhgfAtRockafellar poured the coffee. tended the Tigar ball game in Nancy Imhoff and Ardean Detroit last Saturday. Rounds assisted Mrs. Leta Nagle and Mrs. Isabella Zemke to see that all were served. READ THE ADS Miss Lillian Christman and Miss Linda Fassett were in charge of the gift table. The couple took a trip to raaa BIG SAVINGS! on Clothing & School Supplies Opm 6 to Midnight DON’T FORGET TO YOUR John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moinette of 911 Cook road, Hastings, Michigan. A wedding date has not been set. northern Michigan and to the Niagara Falls. For her going away attire, the bride chose a BLUE RIBBON GRILL PLANNING A TRIP? GET Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder of Route 1, Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter^Sunny Mae, to John Edward Moinette. Miss Claudette Leila Priddy, hter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce , and Darrell Lee Hamil­ ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Hamilton of Nashville were united In marriage Aug. 6, 1 in the Vermontville Congre­ gational Church by the Rev. Leonard Radtki of Minnesota, stepbrother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of antique ivory taffeta styled in princess lines with Alencon lace appliqued on the cathedral length train and around the neckline. The long tapered sleeves had lace appliques above the points. Check our Sale Circular Mailed Recently For All The SPECIAL BUYS! Here Are A Few We Know You Won’t Want To Miss 300 Sheets Filler Paper, reg. 98c........ 58c Heavy Cuff Morpul Anklets, reg. 49c 2-73c Crayolas, 24 ct., reg. 35c........... Wool Skirt Lengths, reg. $2.49 $1.88 Ball Point Pens, reg. 10c... Boy's Broadcloth Shirts, reg. $ 1.49 5.99c Lunch Pails with Thermos, reg. $2.69 >1.99 Bulky Knit Sweaters, ladies, reg. $3.98 $3.24 Piece Goods, wash & wear, reg. 39c yard . yard 28c Nylon Hose, very special at 37c THESE — and Many More — ON SA IE STARTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 Ackett s LEON Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store �August 26 — State Show dele Btes meeting, 8:00 pjn. Court , numbered among us no For years his actions have ilized hi* wife’s good name and. undoubtedly, made her life a burden. Now, we understand, that she, through the kindness of friends, has given him money, wtlh the understanding that he shall forever leave her, who shall be known to him no more as wife. She acted wisely and well, we opine her future will be brighter than her past has R. A. Perry, living on the county line, south, has killed this season three rattlesnakes. The last one he caused to bite the dust last week. It measured two feet ten inches and live a­ round. He also states that should anyone be bitten by such a snake they can find a remedy by applying to the allicted part a poultice ot lime and middlings. There will be a Temperance Mass Meeting at the Opera House. Sunday eve. Aug. 30th. The object of the meeting is to take into consideration the best methods to check and prevent the growth of inebriety and 11centiousneas. which is to an al­ arming extent, curruptlng the ing a drink called ‘Tonica” a near beer.x and was taken to Hastings on the 3:55 pjn. train. He was taken before Justice Bishop find given bonds to ap­ pear this, Thursday, morning for examination. Young Brown is a sefhpo! boy who just recently started in business, and was persuaded by the makers of the goods to handle them, with the promise that if he got into trouble they would stand back of him, and as they have dealers at Hastings, Vermontville, Char­ lotte. in fact all the towns a­ round. handling the same line of goods without being molested by officers, he supposed he was within the law. The result of this examination will be watched with much interest. Billy, the proud old white horse owned by Mrs. C. J. Sch­ eldt, dropped dead while being rode in the street parade Thurs­ day. Walter Scheldt was riding him when he became frighten­ ed by an automobile. More outdoor Uvti with the “do-lt-yourw brought about more Two-thirds of the patios built today are done hy the home­ owner himself, estimates Joseph T. Cox, extension specialist in landscape architecture at Michi­ gan State University. Cox says that although most homemade patios are an at­ tempt to save money, they are not always cheaper than those done with professional help. Important factors to consider when planning a patio are drain­ age, materials to be used, de­ sign layout, proportions of steps and walls, and use of space. Inadequate drainage causes al­ most 90 per cent of patio dam­ age, warns Cox. Moisture that gets under patio slabs, heating and cooling of the sun, heaving and settling action of the frost CURRENT GRAIN MARKET and other destructive natural Furnished by forces must all be taken into CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. account. Patio materials commonly $1.73 White Wheat $L65 used include asphalt brick, con­ Red Wheat — crete, flagstone, aggregates, tile Com----------$101­ Oats----------$ -55 and wood. Consider cost avail­ ability and desired appearance .72 Barley -------Navy Beans _ $5J0 in making a choice. Good planning will show up In more interesting and practi­ cal design layouts, comfortable August19, 1960 and safe proportions of steps Feeder Pigs_ $ 7.50 - $15.50 and walls and the best use of Top Calves_ $30.00 - $35.00 the available space. Second______$25.00 - $30.00 Professional help in planning Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 a patio is available from quali­ Young Beef-- $1750 - $23.00 fied landscape architects. Addi­ Beef Cows_ $1150 - $16.40 tional information may be ob­ Bulls $17.00 - $20.25 tained from the Michigan State Top Hogs___ $16.50 - $17.30 University extension bulletin, Second Grade — $16.00 • $1650 Landscape Paving for Home Ruffs$12.50 - $15.75 Boars $11.00 - $1250 Lamb $16.00 - $21.00 August 27 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. at hotne of Diana Phillips, south of Hickory Corners school. August 29 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pjn.. Courthouse. Aug. 30 - Sept. 2 — State 4-H Club Show, MSU Sept. S — Crops and Soils Field Day, MSU Sept. 14 — Livestock Outlook Meeting. Court House, 8 p.m. Barbara Soberaiski (left) of the awards committee presents Richard Teague, Birmingham, Mich., a silver bowl after Teague's 1904 Packard won the grand championship in the 1899­ 1916 division at the Ninth Annual Old Car Festival at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. Teague's wife, Marian, looks on happily. A 1922 Mercer championship. A crowd of 26,081 was the largest in the history of the event and also an attend­ ance record tor a single day. Car registrations totaled 436. also a record, with the number swelled by entries from the Fourteenth Annual Revival Glidden Tour, which finished this year at Greenfield Village after a trek from Cincinnati. The Old Car Festival was a high­ light of Greenfiel^ Village's 30th took the 1917-25 division grand anniversary year celebration. News of our neighbors MARKETS and Mrs. John Weyant of Lans­ Mrs. Wm, Justus ing were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Randall. Sunday guests of their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ ter and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Connell and Bobbie visited Mr. Keeler and Dick and Kay of and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Dowagiac. Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mrs. Leta Miner of Freeport called on her aunt Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and Southern Friday. Mr/and Mrs. children and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Charles Wilson and children ofi Rider and daughter of Char­ Top Calf — $35.00, Shirley Detroit were Saturday evening lotte enjoyed a family picnic Kermeen, Middleville; Austin callers and Mr. and Mrs. Sam at the lake shore of Muskegon Loaftus, Middleville. Southern of Charlotte were Sun­ Sunday honoring the birthday Top Hogs — Elwood Henney, of Leon Rider. day evening lunch guests. Mrs. Kate Denison of Char­ Lake Odessa, Paul Sisson, Rt. 2, Mrs. Millie Floy of Bellevue Hastings and Mrs. Ara McConnell were lotte was a Sunday caller of Top Lambs — $21.00, Ed Titus NOW .... at Lansing a week ago, Thurs­ Mrs. Walker McConnell. Delton. day. IS THE TIME TO GET Mr. Charles Surine of Ver­ YOUR ESTIMATE Note: We are selling Lambs were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedmontville accompanied his sister Barnes - Mason District at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Mrs. Fred Garrow gell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl AUTHORIZED DEALER Harold Skedgell of Freeport. Taylor to the George Varney Havo your Lambs here by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of home in Woodland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ that time. Charlotte were Wednesday after, where they were dinner guests. gell and family attended the 323 Wat Main Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Skedgell reunion at Rockford MRS. FLOYD NESBET Luman Surine. VERMONTVILLE of Lakeland Florida, and Mr. and Mary Kay Finkebinder of Mid­ Sunday. CL 47215 — OL 3-6034 EARL McKIBBIN Mr. and. Mrs. Mervin Davis beck was called to the Kaiser dleville was a Thursday night woods to join the Eaton county supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames 91020200232353532302485353024853234853485323485323235323 officers in locating the undesir­ and Mrs. Clifton Baxter honor­ are leaving Friday morning for beyond the Straits to do some WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING ables and about 2 a. m. Saturday ing the birthday of David. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter fishing. morning he found where the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE “Walking Walkers” had walked and family were at Jordan Lake Sunday afternoon. and family were Saturday night out of the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gai row supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Vem McPeck, advised of the hunt next morning, and that called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mervin Davis. = FACTORY - TRAINED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grosjean they had turned toward town, Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lola Reynard and Marj­ of Toledo, Ohio were week end = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN joined in the hunt, located them orie were shopping in Lansing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert = EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR and the five were taken in tow Tuesday. Cutcher. Saturday they all called west of Turner’s bridge. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended on Mr. and Mrs. Longendoffer One of the women was said to have a string of keys around the Missionary Meeting Thurs­ of Vermontville and Mr. and her body, and there were other day night at the Baptist church. Mrs. Ray Shaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundMr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher HlllllllUIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIilllllllHIHIIIillllllll thftigs that looked suspicious. strum and family attended the and their guests Mr. ard Mrs. Lundstrum reunion at Brook­ Fred Grosjean called Sunday on field Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood of Mrs. Maud Morgan of Eaton Marshall and were dinner guests Rapids in company with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette Mrs. Clifton Mason visited Mr. of Marshall. and Mrs. Muri Shaffer at Fre­ mont, Indiana Sunday. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hast­ READ THE AD$"1 ings spent Friday night with her sister Mrs. Stanley Mix. Along With the New. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Walking the “walking” Wal­ kers out has occupied the atten­ tion of the official “walkers” of three counties recently,and as | the final result they are back In Eaton county where their presence was desired, and as the outcome, the travels of the “Walking walkers” might be at an end for a time. It was about dark Friday eve­ ning when Deputy Sheriff Lor- Sale Every Friday Nortk Kitano FUES US - ot 8 COAL SaVKE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. MaxMMar 013-9251 NaaMU, Mick. Tea, for the average family, the cost per -year of food products has gone up 1136 since 1947, according to official govern­ ment figures. But the fanner who grows the food gets $8 less than he did in 1947. How, in the face of rising costs for everything he buys, has the American farmer managed to get along? The answer is the wonder of the world —the astonishing, growing efficiency of the hard-working, businesslike American family fanner! Today be squeezes 51% more food out of an acre of land than alone, the farmer has boosted his efficiency as much as in the preceding 120 years ... Combination Storm Windows farmer benefits you, the consumer. Because of it the percentage of ydur income you and SCREENS WITH STOCK-EZE SPRAY SAVE-Buy in Bulk 70c as 25% more today'for food and clothing! This is a record of which all Americans can be proud. Increased productiveness of the fanner is one of tl*e most important factors in keeping America the strongest nation the world has ever known. William Bitgood Na>Mh, Mickiga. OL 3-6092 Transportation Added $21 Highsr Federal Taxes Added $7 Source U.S. Department FARM PRICES DOWN $8 HALT to N witb the "* ■WAYNE CALF FEEDING 9PR0GRAM... • Fewer Pot-Med Calvetl • Smooth, Growth, Celvesl Michigan Milk Producers Association 13,000 MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS • Reduce Digrethre Troublnl • Endowed By Top Deirym.nl Fortified With Antibiotics We will pick up. clean, treat and return your seed wheat for only 15c per bushel. This offer is good This wheat must be bagged ■ only until Sept. 4th. before we get to your farm as at this price we can not ■ afford to help bag it 5 5 ALUMINUM $24.95 Umber & RANDALL ™ fUalsriaf /o Build it — Just to Jdeat it BY mt $14.95 Combination DOORS Other Business Costs Added $47 OPERATED PER GALLON • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Dayal creases at the same rate as moHt other eost- Higher Labor Coats Added $8B of Agriculture i............. ............. ... ............................ MONEY! • Sell Up To 1,200 Un. More M» WHIRE YOUR MONEY GOES bought by average tamliy ALUMINUM and through progressiveness and mastery of new farming methods, he grows more and more efficient every day! YOU COWS & CATTLE Food costs up s136 since 1947 farmer’s share down COST Keep 'Em OFF Your | Trowbridge Sales & Service AND American Furnaces Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson OWNED space and the existing features of home and property will make your patio an interesting and important addition to summer living. Also. It costs no more to do the job in an attractive and practical way than to do it in a crude and wasteful manner. OL 3-2841 tt 9-7250 ■ ■ ■ ■ We have a rock bottom price on certified Gencaeoc J ■ seed wheat and when we have to order more it’s going ■ ■ to cost us more and our price will also be higher. £ ! ■ ■ First come, first served. ■ Don’t order fertiliser until you get our prices. ' Make us your stopping place for quality seeds, ■ ■ feeds, fertilizer, fence and also for prompt service. ■ :The Citizen's Elevator Co.: ■ Vermontville ■ CL 0-7225 Nashville ■ OL 3-8741 ■ ■■■■■■■■mai)Eiiaamillaaaaaiaa|i �THE . „„ NASHVILLE ... for the lady who pushes the cart .. • CHUCK ROAST :k steaks Standing RIB ROAST . . . 79* Pride — by the piece ID I AN BACON ... 79^ IGA TABLE RITE FRANKS 59* Ya*, IGA I* a* Amadeus a* ibe many food* that are served by you, the American housewife. This t* a store bo* and run with you in mind. Our only wish it Io satisfy you a* best we can by bringing you Service, Quahy and Selection a* wel a* value. Come in ... try IGA way 6 oi. JAR KRAFT MUSTARD FREE! REU LARGE BOLOGNA-- —„39s Ground Beef 3 lbs. 4.39 DRAWINGS for the CHILDREN Children up to and including 12 years □Id may register in the store for drawings. Yokir name —- address — telephone num­ ber is all that is needed. Drawings will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TOW Winners will be notified. There will be over 40 Winners. Prizes include Elsie Dolls — Drinking Cups — Lunch Buck­ ets and other prizes of interest to children of this age group. Be sure and register any one of these days. We've had drw md another off an and this time we jive the kids a b have one all their < real cute prises am drawing. though I couldn’t get a re <ui them I will (tick my n pretty sure they may t Be oure and check ply displays in the . year. �22 iioutiHtiiiuiiHuiiiutiiiittir 020248005300000000010101010100234848 235348484823235348232323000248234823 480000010001532301010202235302 0053482348532348534853482348 ^76192498991026^ �- Burgett of Freeport Howard Snow from Phoenix, Clarence Justus and children of Arizona, has returned home Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin after visiting his mother, Mrs. Burgess Jr. and children of Christina Van Horn and family. where they visited an Army bud­ Battle Creek. The Snow reunion was held in fl.' of George's. Mrs. Clarence Daugherty Bennett Park in Charlotte, Sun­ (Anna Frith) is in the Universday. Archie Beison Sr. of Delton and sister Pearl Tobey of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Friday evening. They have been looking after the Archie Beison Jr. home the past two weeks while they were Having purchased a business, I will seU at public auction in Arizona visiting Mrs. Belson’s sister and family. st the premises located 5 miles west of Charlotte, Mich., Mr. and ’Mrs. Ted Hanson and on M-79 to Alnger rd., then 1 mile north to Valley hwy. and two sons of Chicago spent Sat­ urday and Sunday visiting the >z4-mile west, or 3 miles south of Vermontville, Mich., on Vern and Blair Hawblitz fam­ Ionia rd. to Valley hwy., then 3>/j miles east at 5722 Valley ilies. On Saturday ^afternoon hwy., on they called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and on Sunday the Hawblitz and Hansons visit­ ed the Larry Hawblitz family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Commencing at 1:00 p.m. o’clock, the following described Dale Bishop anG family were property: also present Jack and Beulah Green, Dor­ othy Spalding and Mrs. Helen 9 x 12 Rug and Pad Closet FARM MACHINERY & Green and daughter were in Dresser (3-drawer) End Tables EQUIPMENT Battle Creek on Wednesday, shopping. 1957 Oliver 55 Tractor w/ 3-pt. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT It should have read Mr. and hitch and live power (1160 Post Hole Digger Scoop Shovel Mrs. Vern Hawblitz accompan­ hours) Wire Corn Scoop Corn Planter ied the Frank Hawblitzes to 1949 Ford Tractor, step-up, 13- 2 J4 -HP Electric Motors Budd Lake last week end instead in. tires, overhauled last Nov. Grease Gun 5 Gal. Gas Cans of Owen Hawblitz. Allis Chalmers 60 Combine 275-gal. Overhead Gas Tank and Thursday evening Jade Green Dearborn 1-Row Corn Picker Standard , was a dinner guest of Mr. and 1953 John Deere 15-Hole Grain Roll of Picket Fence Drill Mrs. Ralph Pitchard of Hast­ Steel Fence Posts Saw Horses 1957 Oliver Corn Planter, 3-pt. Clevises ings. Wrenches hitch Cross-cut Saws Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Worth 1960 Oliver 2-Row Cultivator w/ Wire Fence Green and Jack and Mr. and Cant Hook 25- ft- of Soil Pipe Mrs. Marshall Green and daugh­ 3-pt. hitch ters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8-ft. Double Disc 10-ft. Range Cable (3-wlre) International 4-Section Drag Carlton Summers of Chelsa. Large Crow Bar Wooden Grain Elevator w/J^-hp Burlap Bags Horn Grass Seeders Freida Marshall and Lee Wonmotor 50-gal Gas Drum se’- of Charlotte were Saturday Dual Wheel Farm Trailer w/ Forks Set of Rolling Coulters evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. 8’ x 12' Grain Box Furnace Duct Work, misc. Worth Green. Utility Trailer w/ Stock Rack 32-fL Extension Ladder Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called and License 4 Gal Plastic Roofing Cement Tuesday on her sister Mrs. Pruning Shears Mabie Schroder of Bellevue and CHAIN SAW Hedge Trimmer on Mrs. Victor Jones of Assyria. Assorted V-Belts 1960 Kornelite “ Bus ” 20-in. Chain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Hand Lawn Mowers Saw were Saturday evening callers Lawn Roller of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hecker Swing Set AUTOMOBILE in Battle Creek. 14-ft. Row Boat Sandra Green is spending the 1952 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan Other possible miscellaneous week with the Robert Howells articles not mentioned HOUSEHOLD of Burlington. Clarence McKinny of Delton Amana 20-ft. Food Freezer Not responsible for accidents, was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Kelvinator Refrigerator Buffets day Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Chairs Cupboards Several from this way atten­ Kitchen Stool Dishes TERMS: Cash. No goods re­ ded the S.S. Picnic at Gull Lake Shelves Fruit Jars moved until settled for.Saturday evening and report a good time in spite of the rain which fell for a time. Paul Bell and family enjoyed Phone: Charlotte 716 W-3 a few days last week in North­ ern Michigan. DAN & RAY UNEHAN, Auctioneers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Phones: Res. 143-R — Off. 143-W family were in Chicago Sat­ urday and Sunday. Charlotte, Michigan Nyla and Douglas Bishop of DON 8ATTERLY, JR. Clerk FRANK W. PIFER, Cashier Battle Creek are spending a few day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern No sale too large, no sale too small — Pick up the phone, Hawblitz. give us a call -re and sons r enjoyable trip Secretary, Michigan F’re*» Association MICHIGAN MIRROR school influenced the figures, but it is hard to tell just how other year before the effective much. ness of the 1958 Jaw which The Department of Public In­ struction estimated that 6,250 ists to atop when a school bus school buses carried 490,000 children more than 60 million Figures for 1959 released by miles during the 1959 school the State Police failed to show conclusively how well the law • All figures represented _ inworks. creases over previous years. Exposure to accidents was There were more accidents last year involving school buses also increased because of the than in the previous year when four per cent gain in total travel the law went into effect And by motorists in Michigan dur­ there were more accidents in­ ing the period. volving vehicles which were in­ fluenced by the slowing or stop­ One fact wa« crystal clear ping of school buses. These latter totals were the in the report: Motorists have to WHM THE FLAME—Fnl troop, of tho U.S. Army Io arrive highest in 10 years, State Police be more alert in order to avoid In Korea ten years ago debark from trains prior to moving up accidents of all types because from to brace the South Korean army. Heroic action by veterans, said. of the fact that traffic from draftees, Reservists and National Guardsmen finally turned th® both directions must slow or tide in favor of United Nations forces—serving notice that But fewer persons were killed stop according to the action of Americans can, and will, resist aggression. while crossing the roadway to the school bus. board or after getting off a The greatest increase in ac­ school bus than any year since cidents and injuries were noted 1946, the year police began keep­ in accidents not directly involv­ ing records of this type. ing a school bus, but which Statistics showed five persons took place in the vicinity of a building. The rafters are in place S. W. Maph Grove killed and 239 injured in 562 school bus slowed or stopped. for the roof. Michigan rural school bus and Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Rev. Fred Kirn of Nashville related accidents in 1959. had charge of the worship serv­ Compared to 1958, the figures PREDICTIONS OF RECORD Errett Skidmore who with ice at S. Maple Grove Sunday in represent an increase of 12 per ATTENDANCE at Michigan’s Rev. and others have the absence of Rev. Rhoades. cent in accidents and one more state parks this year seem to been Rhoades working on the South death, but a reduction of 15 per have been in error, according E. U. B. A furnace is being installed Church afinex gave his cent in the number injured. to figures released by the Con­ knee a bad wrench as he mis­ in the Dunham school house. servation Department. Paul Kesler wes elected as Through mid summer, nearly stepped coming down the ramp Expanded use of school buses eight million people had visited leading to the first floor of the Director of the Dunham school replacing Keith Ball who held to get children to and from state parks but the number the office for several years. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiuii! was still nearly 14 per cent be­ Certain parks with.,50 or more Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. campsites, however, had seen low 1959. ‘ Camping permits were down few or no turn-aways through Linda Dunkelberger and the Road service William Cordray family are 55 per cent, the Department the middle of the summer. Included were: Baraga, Fort spending several days at the Day or Night said. Conservation officials blamed Wilkins, Muskallonge Lake, iatters place near Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ at least part of the decline on Porcupine Mountains, Tahquam — NASHVILLE — cold,* rainy weather during the enon Falls, Van Riper and Wells man were at the Iatters fathers, O L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3-6029 in the Upper Peninsula, and Bay Sam Buxton from Friday to lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll early part of the season. There City, Benzie, D. H. Day, Glad­ Tuesday in the absence of Mr. was also a possibility that turnaway crowds at some state parks win. Hoeft and Omway in the and Mrs. Gordon Buxton who were taking a short vacation. in the past had caused people Lower Peninsula. Harvey Cheeseman took Mr. to be leery of trying to get into Buxton to visit Mrs. Ray Ost rot h one this year. who has been ill but is grad­ WORK GOES ON at the Health Department in an effort ually improving. Remember the Cemetery Cir­ Despite the drop in overall to find a cure for cancer. attendance, some 11,150 poten­ A most promising substance, cle supper at the Briggs Church tial campers had been turned called Alpha Sarcin. has been basement Thursday evening away from popular parks this extracted from Michigan farm Sept. 1, at 5:30 p.m. year. soil. The material has proven ef­ The state has 57 parks with fective against certain forms of campsites but campers try to cancer tn mice, rats and ham­ jam into only about half of sters, the Department said. STRAC force these, the Department said. Alpha Sarcin has a wide mar­ • Practices Paradrop gin of safety, and has been used DRIVE IN HERE to inhibit the growth of at least 13 different types of malignant FOR TOP AUTO SERVICE animal tumo-s, the Department A ir cool 1*ed • t 1 / said. Get the most from your car. Let our auto experts keep it Additional work was required running smoothly, economi­ before the substance would be cally. tried on human patients, offic­ Everything we put into your ials said. car, from the gas to engine ' Letters of agreement with parts, is strictly top quality. three pharmaceutical firms, Let us service your auto. You Abbott Laboratories, Parkewill appreciate the difference. Davis and Company and the Up­ john Company were approved by state officials so that the com­ mercial outfits could take over development of Alpha Sarcin in the event human trials proved ^rdair jrainioni successful. It would be a job of the drug 517 Reed St- 01 3-8581 firms to make the substance Maia St 0L 3-6003 available to the public. News of our neighbors AUCTION Saturday, August 27, 1960 GLENDON H FLORY, Prop. LIMITED SALE! TIME ONLY! Woodard's Mobil Service Save now on the same tires that come on new'1960 cars 3-T CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION EVERY DAY IS LADIES DAY! THE WORLD’S FIRST TURNPIKE-PROVED TIRES » STRAC ALERT FORCE from the 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 501st Infantry, of the famed B2nd Airborne Division making a training paradrop to guard the “Largest Missile Facility in the Free World" at Redstone |\rsenal, Hunisville, Alabama. TUBELESS Sit* 4.70 xB ar ( 7J«a14 Block woU First time we’ve ever offered this famous original equipment tire at these special sale prices. New whisper-quiet, cushion-soft ride. New 3-way sureness on the road. Quicker starts — sjfer stops and better car control. Buy now ano save on the quality tire that comes on new 1960 cars — but hurry this sale is for a limited time only. "With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it seems like every day is ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility...................AD ladies of the community are invited to do their banking with us. Acrott the Street — or Acroee the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOWN A TRVCKINC DAY OS NOE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank ALL SIZES INCLUDING WHITEWALLS ON SALE NOW! We Neva Aaytia* . . . Aeywhere! GOOD-YEAR MORE PEOHI RIDE ON GOODYEAR IBB THAN ONANY OTHER KIND PfeM WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Babcock's Gulf Service a 3-3601 01 3-8581 ' �V — Iron A Metal will be --------- XSST RESORT For Sale Summer Seed Sale REAL ESTATE closed the weak of Aug. 29th Saubee Lake Markers. Homer Snow, 732 legumes and other farm'seeds, for vacation. See you in Sept. Fiahlng — BwU — Picnic Area INSURANCE Sherman Street OL 3-9551 Unbeatable Cowbell Quality 12p Lowest Prices — No Charge now at Reduced prices. John AUCTIONEERING Beach — Bait — Refreshments . for Credit 29tfc T. Maurer. OL 3-9152. ll-12p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 3 miles north of Nashville to WILL TRADE — for house in tracting — Call George Town­ Kilpatrick Church, 3 miles to For a Limited Time — Sat. Eve. town or small acreage — this Post, 60 wks. $4.79, Popular send, OL 3-3631. Itfc Irish Road, and I mile north. 78 acre farm with 50 tillable, DON’S REMODELING AND Mechanics, 20 wks $2.98 and 7 room, 4 bedroom home, 18x Building ■ Remodeling ■ Roofing _ ______________________ Itfc CONSTRUCTION other off season bargains, Rky 18 living and dining rooms, Kitchens - Porches - Closets Hawkins, 292 S Main, Ver­ TRENCH DIGGING bath, 1 enclosed porch, base­ All Types Carpentry Work Block Chimneys ■ Basements Rough and Finished montville. CL&8987 10-12p We Will Dig Trenches ment, forced air coal furnace. Mi Guaranteed Work Painting Inside and Outside from 4 inches to S indies wide 30x40 bam, granary, garage, For Sale — Canning tomatoes. House, etc. ■nd from 1 foot to 4M feet deep poultry house, 10 acres alfalfa, FLOYD BARNUM good terms. Roofing — All Types New Equipment OL 3-2177 Woodland Bert Shurlow Jim Conner TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER Block Chimney, Mason Work 12-c $64.00 AB Types 20 acres with 9 room, 4 bed­ OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 room home, 16 x 16 living rm, Watch tor our Circular of Eavestroughlng 16tfc POSTAGE 14x18 dining room, storage Property Maintenance BACK TO SCHOOL BUYS rmM basement, granary, poul­ That’s the price you would pay RADIO AND TELEVISION — Aluminum Awnings ALSO — DIABETIC Ice Cream try house, 6 acres wheat to to pay for postage alone If you Windows — Doon — Screens Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, LANDEN'S PHARMACY be planted, 7 acres new seed­ eent a letter bearing a four-cem 311 State Street. OL 3-9871 Guaranteed Work ing, floor coverings included. stamp to every home readied 47tfc Satisfied Customers $1,000 down. by The News each week. But track, signal, $10; motorized Our Recommendation you can reach all of theae peo­ For Sale — Table Cloths. 300-It 6 ACRES TILLABLE — near erector set. $8; one model boat rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use ple through a WANT AD cost­ Lake Odessa, 7 room, 3 bed­ — No Job too Small or Big — motor and two model airplane It dispose ol It What could Our Office — 229 Main ing you as UttJe aa . . . room home, full bath, base­ engines, JT, or will sell sep­ be easier for that large gath­ ment, insulated, 20 x 30 barn, Variety Shop arately. Pfc. OL 3-9251. 12-13c 30c ering? News office, OL 3-3231 good terms DON LANGHAM NEW 3 ROOM. 1 BEDROOM ADS may be Inserted by calling CONCRETE BLOCKS Racing disc- wheel covers HOME IN NASHVILLE — 3 pc. Leghorn Pullets lor Sale — The News office. OL 3-3231 ■' Also the New only $10.95 a set bath, 9 x 24 living room, base­ Almost any age. Thousands to Genuine For Sale — Home grown toma­ By 5:00 pun. on Tuesday cut pile anto carpets WAY-LITE Building Blocks ment, automatic gas heat, toesAgrees peppers and glads, choose from. See Riverside Chimney Blocks T roibnr from- which to choose floor coverings included $500 Feed Mill. Nashville; or Wood­ ph. OL 3-8270, Ronald Dean, MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Fender Mirrors Screened Cement Gravel downMason B*. first house no. of For only a few pennies. We land Elevator, Woodland;: or Crushed Road Gravel Wheel Spinners Nashville Highway. ll-12p 5500 DOWN « — wifi trade for have red and black pre-cut Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Getty’s Poultry Farm an d farm, this 7-room, 3 bedroom Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. and Stone letters for sale, in sizes ranghome on 1 acre lot. 12 x 24 at Nashville Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc PENNOCK ,'lng from to 414' and living room, dining room, Nsw! CONCRETE PRODUCTS bath, 14 x 14 kitchen, utility, For Sole — Two crypts iin the. Fbnr Shite- — Sweaters, Houses, priced from IMc to 3c each. skirts, coats anti dresses, size Nashville, Mich., Mausoleum; full basement, new oil furnree ’Buy only the letters you need OL 3-2791 Nashvine BT, 15, re HITtfe Baas, 204 Car! H. Tuttle. 12-p LOW DOWN PAYMENT — Letters are glued, ready to FAST ACTION FROM Mhplte St, OL 3-8792. IO12p Debbie Reynolds, Tony Curtis modem 9 room, 4 bedroom For Sale — Used Tires. Tubes, stick on easily, simply. News Wanted home in Vermontville, 3 piece In WANT Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ CLOSING OUT office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc Wanted — Scrap Iron. Metals, bath, 1 large enclosed porch, ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Junk and Used Cars, Farm "THE RAT RACE” utility room, some tile floors, Channel, Used Pipe. ADS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Machinery, etc. basement 2 car garage, oil Refrigerators and Dryers Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Technitolor Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Expertly Cleaned In your home conversion furnace, dishwash­ 32tfc See ur before- you buy 540 East Sherman St 48tfc er, garbage disposal and all with a money-back guarantee. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE RECORDS Fri floor coverings Included. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Wanted— Responsible party to in and see the complete Nashville •: 1 take over low manthly pay­ 9 ROOM. 4 BEDROOM Home— Cbme Also, 6-year Mothproofing selection of phonogragh records 14 x 14 living Mid dining rms, ! ments on a spinet piano. Can Soil Retarding & Fireproofing in our new display Carol Lynley Loose weight sarthiy 3 piece bath, basement, gas be seen locally. Write Credit Inquire about our new Dripless newly released Dex-a-Diet tab­ GAMBLES Brandon deWilde Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shel­ water heater, 1% c*r garage, lets, oiriy 98c at Danse Drug oil space heater, $4750 full at Nashville byville, Ind. 9-12p Wall-Washing Machines In “Blue Denim" Stare. II-Wp price ■ E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wanted — 1st and 2nd cuttings, IF YOU WANT-------$500 DOWN — 8 room. 3 bed­ “Five Gates to Hell” For Sale- — Sweet com, tana* of alfalfa hay. Ed Papke, Rt. TRUCKING — Livestock to room home on 1 acre lot, 16x •Diamond Ring Repair toes, peppers,, cucumbers, cab­ 2, Bellevue, Ph. PO 3-9046 16 living and dining rooms, *Eibetric Razor RepaifDetroit yards and local sales. bage and zuchini. cocozelle 10-13C utility room, full basement, Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ •Firat Quality Watch Repair i butternut, buttercup and hub­ oil furnace, attic. bard squash. Lawrence Ton­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Wanted — Downstairs apt. wan­ ted for elderly lady. Call Floyd COMMERCIAL BUILDING — (Go- to DOUSE Drugs'<2 Jewelry- kin. FQ28 Sherman. 1112c OL 3-2061 tfc 50 x 70, located on blacktop Shilton. Ol 3-9834 11-12 c road, suitable for auto sales, where you can get: complete Iris For Sale — complete color assortment, 25c. Oswell WoodWanted — Good silent Trailing implement sales, store or most jewelry repair at reasonable coon bound. One that is fully any other type of business, prices and work that is guar­ । bury; on Skaytown RrL anteed. < . * ‘, miles- soutfti of Vermontville broke and will hunt alone, ph. $6,500 Lacey, PL 8-7438, evenings and hwy. CL 9-U38. U-12p For Tow Ptrftd frr Just 15 Minutes If you haveweek ends. 12-c WUXIAM STANTON WEDDING to scratch your itckb—Your For Sale — Peaches^ Tasker Or­ BROKER ,back at any drug store. Apply Wanted to buy — A bean puller chards, 1 mi. S.E. Lake Odessa MVHAIIONS ood □E5IBNED ANNOUNCTMtHTS to fit 46 John Deere, Earl Office CL 9-3368 Res. CT.93328 Itch-Me-Not' Itch and burning on 5P50. No- Phone Closed MHo L. Hill, Salesman i Miller, OL 3-2181, Thornapple dissappear! Use ihstant-dtyfng Sundays. 11-tfc TO MEET Lake Rd., 2nd house east of Pt>. WI 5-2766 :rteh-Me-Not day er night for M-66. 12c eczema, ringworm® insect bites, Peaches — Starting now. We lave most of the popular var­ foot itch, other surface rashes. YOUR NEEDS ieties. Pftone your order for Tbday at Lamdenih Pharmacy. tree-ripened peaches. No Sun. Fbc Sale — Modem Croom;. 3S ’ 3.12c business. Ken. Hurless, phone bedroom home withj 10 acres, WI 5-2008. 1112c barn anti spring-fed creek. 5 21 Cu. Ft FREEZES miles south of Nashxzlle, $7900 FOR SALE QL3-929L ' Qfe Only-$29995 One Reconditioned Color RCA Console TV set, sold new $595. GAMBLES at Nashville Now $375. __ For Rent — 4-roo-zr fiirnAhed, : One used Sparton blond IT* upstairs apartment Will be Console — $49.95 ready about Segfc 151 Mrs For Sale — Dining room suite; One used Emerson blond table Tietar Brumm, OL 335UE 12x1 table, buffet and six chairs model, 17”, new picture tube, Don Skedgell. OL 3-8766. 13c- $6500 Now is the Time to PAINT One used Sparton 21” Mahog. Console TV — $85.00 With DuPont Professional can match the quality STOLEN One used Admiral 21” Mahog. and bear the?1060 Wbdat HOUSEPAINT Console TV — $75.00 STEREO at the low price of this Office a 9-8971 VnraoaMb At special price $4.95 per gat Only $99.95 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE "It costs less to use the best” You have tjr hear- Ht tn> Nashville, Mich. So use DuPont Paint, it stays; OL 3-9421 appnjcfate it NASHVILLE — 2 year old home in Nashville; -WST whiter and lasts longer GAMBLES For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Vi 2 bedrooms; breezeway; attached garage; large lot 82 x 165; at NashxiHe low SMaAl Douse Drugs & Jewelry for all makes, $150. News - fireplace in basement; Just $500 down. FOR K D Advertize in The Nashville News Nashville News Eaton Agency QmN a JUSTUSTED NASHVILLE — 2 lots on Reed St, would make .4 »xace building site; lots ot shade trees; gas and dty water 7 waitable.'Sy - • EXClUSIVe Say it say> here "IN-A-DOOR Ray Hawkins is taking NASHVILLE — Corner of State and Washington; targe mod­ ern home; 2 full baths. 3 pc.; gas heat with forced air; 2 car garage. This can be bought for $1000 down. subscriptions for the Nashvilo News . LINT TRAP LUXURY ■i ECONOMY A Ruit-Proof Ch«p-Proof NASHVILLE — 9 room modem home, 4 bedrooms, full bath upstairs aid down; all nice large rooms. 2 car garage. STAINLESS STEEL DRUM 3-BEDROOM — Home In Nashville, full bath up and down; 2 car garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment, jo ACRES_ near Nashville; 5 mom all modem home; full basement; oil heat; 2 car garage; located west of Nashville. JUST LISTED — 3 year old cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary construction; 2 bedrooms, full bath; 2'.-» acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; 14 mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles east ol Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500 terms available. 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch kitchen. 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story barn 24 x 52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. - Build - Trade - Sell I Estate - Auctioneering OGER OMAN, Ph. CL 0-3348 — Days, CL t-8871 * ■ Good you subscribe FOR IO DAYS ONLY $169.50 NO DOWN FAYMBCT PAT $5 PU WOK Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-09-01.pdf 7b475cb1d84167694894a7fc8b569da9 PDF Text Text family ■VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY TJradilion in l^arry and Craton Nashville wins over Lansing Nashville played Lansing a •double header soft ball game Saturday evening. Nashville won the first game, 8-3. Earl Kimbel pitched a good game, giving 4 scattered hits. Bob Carmoney led t!Je*’hitting attack with 4 hits in U^lmes at bat. i Larry Thompson. - Delbert Bell, Rus Shaneck also hit the ball with 2 for 4. Nashville lost the second game, 19-7. Julius Maurer was the catcher for both games. The Nashville boys were es­ pecially pleased to win one of the games from Lansing, as this team is classed as double A. Flemings spend month in north Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughter Janice returned to their home after spending a month at their cottage near Desbarats, Ontario. While in the north, the Flem­ ings took an interesting trip to see Elliott City, the Uranium city. This city, less than 5 years old, was built in the wil­ derness and has a population of more than 22,000 people. Jersey herd classified The herd of registered Jer­ seys owned by E. Dean Frith, Route 3, Nashville, was recently classified for breed type by an official classifier of The Ameri­ can Jersey Cattle Club, Colum­ bus, Ohio. The Frith herd now has 18 classified animals which include 2 Excellent animals, 9 Very Good and 7 Good Plus, making an average score of 86.11%. These ratings are based on a .score card which allots 130 points for the ideal Jersey ani­ mal. There are more Jerseys offic­ ially classified for type than -any other breed. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coy of 109 Phillips Street, Nashville, are parents of a baby boy, born at Pennock Hospital, Friday, Aug. 26. He has been named Michael Ray. Spectators witnessed numer­ ous crashes and pile-ups at the Nashville Speedway Saturday night. Among them was a 5-car pile­ up during the consolation race. Dick Carl of Hastings flipped over in his car, No. 33, and narrowly missed being hit by other cars as he lay on the track. Carr was unhurt. Twenty-six cars raced Satur­ day evening. Dale Maurer won the ' fast car dash. Heat win­ ners were: Ed Bassett, Dumee Shafe and Lynfbrd Smith. Ber­ nie Garvey won the consolation race. Lynden Johncock won the 1st pursuit face, as well as the semi-feature race. Other pur­ suit winners were: Durnee Shafe and Joe Tuckey. Dick Deming won the feature race.' The track association plans to hold a special Labor Day race Monday, September 5, as well as the regular Saturday night race. The season Championship Trophy race will be held Sept. 10. Winners at Eaton Rapids on Sunday night were Bill Maker, Ernie Latta. Tom Bruce, Bill Crozier, Woody Stocks and Carl Hula. Dividend checks being mailed The Federal Land Bank As­ sociation with offices at Ionia announced that dividend checks are again being mailed to the 1290 members of the associa­ tion in1 Ionia. Barry and Mont­ calm counties. A total of $11,535.60 is being distributed, according to R. W. Christian, manager, and will be the 15th consecutive annual dividend. It is being paid on all association stock held as of May Slst, at the rate of 3%. Ethan Winters, of Dowling, president of the farmer-owned loan cooperative, announced that approximately 335 of these members are located in Barry county, 600 in Ionia county and 350 in Montcalm county. Other directors are Merle Bradfield, Delton, Lester Wol­ verton. Ionia, John Loomis, Io­ nia, Don Clover, Muir, Claud Lund, Fenwick and R. W. Pet­ ersen, Lakeview. The association is one of 17 similar Land Bank associations in Michigan, according to Chris­ tian, which make and service real estate loans for the Feder­ al Land Bank of St. Paul. The Ionia group is the second lar­ gest in the state both in loan volume and number of mem­ bers. The 1290 members had loans outstanding on June 30th of $6,397,876., an increase of $61,552 during the last year. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Nashville Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, Sept 1, at 8:00 p.m. at Hattendorf Paint &'Supply. .Since 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 1 — Dick Carl flips car at races Counties Central States News Views WATERY SALUTE to King Football is executed flawlessly on hard-to-balance jitterboards by trio of midwest aqua-ma­ jorettes performing at Cypress Gardens, Fla. ......................... NUMBER 13 ------------- Nashville host to clothesline show Nashville will be host to ar­ have expressed a willingness tists from all ovei>this part of to show their works here. Michigan on Saturday. Sept. 3, Mrs. Holman will, no doubt, when the annual clothesline art be among the most prolific of show is held in Central Park. the painters showing their work The show, which is sponsored here. by the Nashville Art Group, was arranged by Mrs. Mary Mrs. Holman started painting Holman, who is the dean of the when she was a girl In school and has been painting off and Nashville group. on since then. She has a gallery Mrs. Holman has spent con­ siderable time and effort to make this year’s show a success. She has contacted artists, both professional and amateur, who in her home where «he shows her paintings that are for sale. Mrs. Holman has spent a number of summers in the east where she studies painting. She attended classes in Massachus­ etts and this year spent some time studying in Vermont. A­ mong her most popular paint­ ings are her marines. Mrs. Hol­ man seems to have a feeling for the sea which she is most adept at putting on canvass. Among Mrs. Holman's many paintings arc several local scenes. The Henry Borgerdings of Schoolcraft have said that they That more children are injur­ intend to show their paintings ed and killed while riding with during Saturday’s show. TTie Borgerdings have a particular­ their parents and friends than ly fine display of water colors. are run down by strangers on Mr. Borgerding paints with a Bill Slout, producer at Ledges the highway is a sobering fine eye for realism and with Playhouse, Grand Ledge, is very thought advanced by Michigan clear, crisp colors. His paintings happy to announce that Edward State Safety Commission on the have been very popular at the clothesline show in Kalamazoo Everett Horton lias consented to stay over for a second week eve of Labor Day week end and for years. of presentation in ’’Springtime the following back -to- school Others from out of town who for Henry.” This will extend movement. "This should be no have consented to show in the Mr. Horton's run through Sept. excuse for other drivers to ease park are James Bovil of Char­ 10th. their vigilance or responsibil­ lotte, Mrs. Shavey and Mildred The response to Mr. Horton’s ity," Executive Secretary Ger­ Withey of Mulliken, Pauline magic performance and warm ald W. Shipman said, "but for Clark of Grand Ledge, Evelyn Foster of Sunfield and Barbara personality has been so great that requests for tickets have I more responsibility, care, and Miller of Lansing. far exceeded one week’s seat­ forethought by parents and Among the local people who BACK-TO-SCHOOL penmanship ing capacity. family friends.” Tired, quarrel­ will have pictures and other (not spelling) * lesson is co-op project for youngsters of Tom Mr. Horton has inspired each ing families and fidgety chil­ items in the showing are Jane Frantz, employe of Sheaffer Pen member of the Slout Players’ dren goad drivers into taking and Jerry Shoup, Francis Dool­ Co. in Fort Madison, la., as they Mildred Boomer, Paula supporting cast to give nothing needless chances that end in ey, join forces to maneuver giant­ but their finest and most hil­ tragedy. Endless bickering over Simpson, Ada Scott, Francis size model of new pen for men. Fleming, Nettie Parrott, Sena arious performance, making the Ledges Playhouse production of where to stop and when to go Stark and John and Amy Boughton. starts many a carload on a one ­ "Springtime for Henry” one of the never-to-be-forgotten fori way ride. Anne Stark, Francis Fleming finished comedy. Monday and That early start the experts and Ada Scott will be the of­ Tuesday nights Mr. Horton ficial hostesses at the park. played to wildly enthusiastic advocate is great, but if it They will be in charge of plac­ capacity houses, taking curtain means an all-night drive, it is ing the exhibits and will pro­ To many it means traveling somewhat akin to the Mardi call after curtain call. Mr. Hor­ better to start late. On the July vide an information service for to the lake, closing the cottage, Gras of New Orleans fame. ton is delighted with his recep­ 4 week end, 51% of the fatal the painters and the public at­ thinking about storm windows tion in the area, having made accidents came during the first • Things will really get under­ innumerable friends and hav­ 30 hours, starting at 6:00 p.m., tending the show. —fall. way at 10 a.m., Monday, Sept. ing been most royally enter­ Friday, the 1st Recent reports In the event of rain; the show In Belding his year as in the 5. tained. Mr. Horton is as pleased of the Michigan Tourist Bur­ will be held in the gymnasium past 54 years, it means the an­ . A gigantic parade will start to stay over at the Ledges Play­ eaus indicate that accommoda­ of the high school. nual Labor Day celebration. the celebration off with a bang. house through Sept. 10th as Bill tions are more available at pres­ The show will run from 10:00 Belding bids adeau to summer So far there are 51 entries Slout is to have him and it ent than in past seasons. How­ a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and there is and welcomes the coming of ranging from bands and floats opens an opportunity to many ever, the;, security of a reserva­ no charge for admission nor is who found it impossible to get tion in advance eases the ten­ fall with a carnival atmosphere to ponies and fire trucks. reservations for Mr. Horton’s sion of wondering where you there a fee for entering paint­ ings. Some of the entries include first week of performance to will end up. the Ionia 4-H Saddle club, Ionia see this fine comedian. “ Be sure your car is in shape and Montcalm county sheriff’s "The Little Hut ’, originally to make the trip.” the Commis­ posses, saddle horses and ponies, pony hitches, the Michigan scheduled for Sept. 6 through sion warns. "The Vehicle Safety Traffic Violations Nat’l Guard, and a host of other 10 at the Ledges Playhouse, is Check Campaign conducted no put forward one week and statewide by volunteer safety bright entries. Warner S. Smith, E. Chicago, will open Monday, Sept. 12th aides in May and June of 1960, Ind., passing on a hill. 8-2-60. The three divisions of the pa­ and play nightly through Sept. showed one^fifth of all the cars Mr. Ray Hawkins of VermontKeith C. Mead, Hastings, de­ vill will be contacting subscrib­ rade, juvenile, adult and horses, 17th. No Sunday performance checked to have some opera­ fective stearing, 8-13-60 tional delect" ers and readers of the Nashville will be judged as usual, with will be given. suitable prizes awarded to the Nelson Miller, Battle Creek, winners. speeding, 35 in 25 mph zone 8-1060 There will be a ferrls wheel at least six rides and several Arnold Ackley, Woodland, ex­ various side show attractions. cessive noise, 826-60 The Nashville fire depart ­ This year’s highlight will be William D. Phelps, Opilucka, ment was called out shortly Fla., No. MPSC card or plate. a pony pulling contest replac­ after noon on Wednesdty to the ing the usual tractor pull. Time farm of Delman Culler on State Richard Easey, Rt. 4, Has­ for starting will be 1:30 p.m. The State Prohibition Party, Road. The grass fire was extin­ tings. No safety equ. MPSC A challenging canoe race will rules. begin at 3 pjn. at the Ashfield in session at the Free Methodist guished by the department. Street bridge crossing of the Church In Lansing. August JW, nominated Dr. D. D. Gibbons, Flat river. of Kalamazoo, for Governor on An obstacle course has been the Prohibition ticket. Rollin carefully laid out in full view Severance, of Severance Tool of the spectators who will see Industries, Saginaw, Mich., Sec. the canoeists making a portage, of State, and Jerry Johncock going through slalom gates, and of Shelbyville, U.S. Representa­ generally twisting and turning tive to Congress from the 4th for two miles up and down the Congressional district. river. It could easily be called a Virgil The feature event of the eve­ "Singing Convention.” Brock, nationally known sing­ ning will be a balloon ascension ing evangelist and author of News for renewals of subscrip­ by Lloyd Sproat of Lansing. the song. "Beyond the Sunset” tions to the Nashville News. Sproat begins filling his bal­ opened the convention with an Mr. Hawkins is well known in this area and has been a sales loon early Monday morning and impressive flag ceremony. The representative for many of the by 6:30 pun. is all ready to go guest soloist, Allen LaRose of Flint, Mich., and Don Lawrence surrounding newspapers. He aloft. also sells magazine subscrip­ Once up In the air high of Battle Creek, Mich., rendered All the color and nostalgia because its driver crossed the beautiful numbers accompanied tions. enough he will parachute to by Mrs. Don Lawrence on the •of the early days of the auto­ finish line last The driver at, mobile will be lived again at the left has to crank his sUHedi earth once again, leaving his organ. Greenfield Village’s Tenth entry. Recognized as the gas bag to come down by itself. Annual Old Car Festival on country's outstanding antique Climaxing the day’s events ■Saturday and Sunday, Septem­ automobile evert, advance will be a street danc^ in front ber 10 and 11. Wheezing, slow- registrations indicate the twoof the city hall. moving antique cars, honking day activities will attract more' parades, the bright motoring than 350 antique automobiles costumes of the turn of the this year. For purpose of judg­ .century, Keystone Cops — all ing. the entries will be divided Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher ladd to the pageantry. For the into two classes, 1899 or earlier held Open House for their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl will entertainment of spectators, through 1916 and 1917-25, with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish­ be hosts for this school year to the car owners stage contests the latter scheduled on Satur­ er, to celebrate their 50th wed­ Annaka Beekman, an exchange throughout both afternoons, day. A grand champion will ding anniversary. CLUB, NEWS as cranking, slow driving, be selected for each class. The. student from the Netherlands. such Approximately 60 guests at­ obstacle driving, 1959 Festival drew a record Miss Bekman will attend the coasting, tended the gathering Sunday. MARKETS blindfold and backward driv­ crowd of 26,081, partly result­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg high ing and drag races. The finish ing for the decision to stage Out of town guests were from school. She will be in the senior of a slow driving contest is the 1960 event over two days., Middleton, St. Louis, Hastings, LOCAL NEWS class. shown above, with the car at Greenfield Village is 15 miles Woodland, Charlotte, Freeport. She will be living with the 'the right actually the winner from downtown Detroit Shelbyville, Mulliken, and Port­ CHURCH NOTES Keihls for about a year. land, Oregon. Have a safe holiday week end Edward E. Horton still at Ledges Belding set for Labor Day celebration Subscription drhp begins Dr. D. Gibbons Fire department called out Wed. nominated for Governor Early Motoring’s Finest Hour THE DUSTY TRAIL — August was county fair month in Michi­ gan, and Paul D. Bagwell, Republican nominee for governor, let no midway grass grow under his feet. He has eaten cotton candy and inspected prize-winning stock all over the state, criss-cross­ ing Michigan to hit as many as six county fairs a week. "I’ve campaigned In every county In Michigan since April 29," says the 46year old Bagwell, "and I expect to hit them all at least once more before election. What better time than during the county fair season? I am appealing to the people of Michigan to support me in the name of responsible, mature leadership. And I go where the people arc to campaign." Open house held Sunday In this issue Keihls host to exchange student �Inction that few can claim these days. Mr. Maurer was born in a log cabin out Maple Grove way. - Time was when being born in a log cabin was considered just the thing for a politician. For some reason folks seem to put more faith and trust in some­ one who was brought up in humble circumstances. In those days being born in a log cabin was almost as good as being elected. Few people In this day and age have even seen a log cabin, excepting perhaps the type they sell as a prefabricated unit for summer cottages. it comes to oeokin. Elaine Foote was trying to tell me the other day just how easy it is to keep all the orders In line over there at Foote’s Cafe. I was remarking at her ability to read an order just once and then to be able to put together the entire meal without looking at the slip the second time. Elaine tells me that it is all ■ matter of training. She said SHE NASHVILLE NEWS 2TASHVTLLE, MICHIGAN F«bil»h»4 VFoeJJr Today the trend seems to lean toward the candidate who is loaded with money. Perhaps it just costs more to be in pol­ itics these days and only those with a bit of cash in the bank can afford to take a public of­ fice. Katered at the Post Office at Xaakvllle. Barry County, Michigan aa •econd-clAM matter BVBSCRIFTIOX MATES Barry and Eaton count!*® 11.00 year Editor* and Publisher* Speaking of politicians, here is a letter I got from one of the present crop. HELD OVER August 30, 1960 THRU SEPT. 10th. Edward Everett Horton To the Editor: I am writing to ask your sup­ port and cooperation in urging all eligible citizens of voting age to register. You are aware, I am certain, that _ there are 30-40 million citizens in this country who can­ not exercise their franchise. Often it is a case of lack of in- IN PERSON In Benn W. Levy’s 1* DAYS OF Fl "Springtime for Henry LEDGES PLAYHOUSE SWT 2 An 11 Fitzgerald Park, Rt. 43, Grand Ledge - Reservations NA 7-5205 wottiuiunmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHHiiinim -_J(crp your hair in tovetier ihapt This is something with which we cannot argue. Too many of us will not be able to vote this year because of failure to reg­ ister. Cecil Barrett tells me that there is close to 100 eligible voters who have not registered in Castleton township. The farmers see to it that their cattle are registered if they can be registered. We have registered sheep, hogs, dogs, cats, nurses, real estate agents U.S. Reg. Pat. off. Why, then, so few registered voters? Harry Johnson came in the other day to report a cat on the hot tin roof of the News Office. Because I have learned to investigate anything Harry says I went out to take a look. And there on the ro6f was a cat. Your fearless editor went up on the roof (with an assist from Dale and Amy) and rescued the poor cat. He was glad to get down on solid ground too. He took off down the alley as if he intended to get to his happy home and never leave it again. Harry and Otto have a can of catalpa worms which they are lugging around with them. They tell me that they have promised the little worms that they would take them fishing. Those boys will do it too. They are all heart. School Calendar aff Anmmtr Veva's Beauty Shop 1 formation. 1 know your readers would respond to editorials urging them to participate in this es­ sential domestic process of cast­ ing a vote.' This is a crucial time when Communist propaganda through out the world claims that dem­ ocracy is failing because often one- half of the citizens of this great country do not vote. In the free countries of Europe, the percentage of those voting far surpasses that in the United Sates. In the countries behind the Iron Curtain people cannot exercise the privilege of the ballot. We must demonstrate to the entire world that the United States has confidence in its way of life by fully exercising our franchise. I hope you will let me have your suggestions for stimulat­ ing new registrations. Sincerely, John F. Kennedy us at last to our eternal home, Sept 1—School Opens Sept 5—Labor Day School Closed -< Oct. 13 - 14—MEA Conf. School Closed Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Vacation, School Closed Dec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas Vacation, School Closed Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961_________ where light and peace forever DEPENDABLE Miiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiihiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiii omewa incline^ Ute’s road, wind though it may through the years, brings abide. PROMPT Furnace Service Vogt Funeral Home NadnSa 01 3-2612 RmoM NEW Vamoatvile CL 9-8955 FURNACES & BOILERS iiiniiMiiiiiiiHnuiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiii!i in Winn Air Haatrng Mora FaaBies Bay LENNOX Kaechele's 112 E. Caart — Wl - 55362 Dial 1220 Hastiags, MicHfaa — Hours: 1 to-5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 BED CROSS APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED — Five Michigan executives representing labor, business and the military services have been annointed by Louis P. But»nschoen. Red Cross naHnnal fund drive'vice chairman for Michigan, to assist in staff capacities during the 1961 program. The volunteer appointments were announced following a Regional meeting in Flint at which Elisha Gray, board chair­ man of the RCA-Whirl pool Corporation and Red Cross national fund drive co-chair­ man. accented the Red Cross theme "of giving help, where help is needed, when it is needed” and urged “continued simnort of Red Cross humanitarian aims and objectives.” Pictured above, from left to right, are: Jack A. Keller. Jr.. Industrial Relations supervisor of the Ypsilanti Plant of The Ford Motor Co., deputy vice chairman at large: William C. Marshall, executive vice-president of the Michigan State AFL-CIO, deputy vice chairman for labor: Butenschoen: John F. Learman. Saginaw natent lawver. denuty vice chairman for legal and corporate matters: and Grav. Not pictured are: Col. Charles D. Sonnkalb. Selfridge Air Force base com­ mander, d»nuty vice chairman for military: and Edward J. McVeigh, The Dow Chemical Company, deputy vice chairman for public relations. The Dunham school will be­ gin Tuesday, Sept. 6, with Don­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman na Campbell as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ There was a good attendance man attended a picnic at Brock­ at the good LAS supper at the man Park in Ionia for Michi­ Dunham school Thursday eve­ gan people who winter in Lincoin Arms Park, Florida. ning. Friday evening callers of the Harvey Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Nash­ ville. Tuesday guests from Decatur visited the George Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and the former’s aunts, Mrs. Eunice Big­ gie and MYs. Alma Grey re­ turned to their homes Wednes­ day, while Miss Barbara Ball remained at her uncle’s for a longer visit. Charles Harrison of Bellevue visited his grandparents, the Clyde Cheesemans from Sun­ day until Wednesday last week. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward at­ tended the wedding of Gwen­ dolyn Frantt and Acel Shelly at Sunfield Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward and family attended the Stew­ ard family picnic in Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Donald Shupp returned home Sunday after spending severed weeks in Ogden, Utah, with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gorodenski and family. The little Gorodenski baby is gaining nicely after having major surgery. Mr. Carl Tuttle has been ap­ pointed administrator of the Colin T. Munro estate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and daughter Annette and Ruth Ann Cordray spent from Friday evening to Sunday at the Cordray home near Alpena. Robert Ball arrived home on Wednesday night for a 15-day . leave from the Navy. He is stationed in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ September 1 Leonard Ackett man spent the week end with 2 Sam Buxton in Banfield. They September Ted Mix all were Sunday dinner guests Chris Boughton of the Merle Dunn family near Skippy Purchis Marshall September 3 Vada Mix Dale Williams, Tom Rhodes Henry Woudstra and Sandra Ball will attend the Caro! Steward 4-H Show at MSU this week. September 4 Mrs. Enid Holliday and three Mildred Weaks sons of Birmingham came to September 5 Ward Cheeseman’s Thursday Elmer Nelson evening for a few days visit September 7 before the boys’ school begins. Karl Kane LEGAL NOTICE State of Michigan The Probate Court of the County of Barry Estate of Colin T. Munro, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that hearing on Claims and deter­ mination of heirs will be held on November 18, 1960 at 11:00 A. M. at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is ordered -‘ That• — Notice thereof be given as required by law. Phillip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: Shaull and Powers Attorneys for Petitioner Charlotte, Michigan A True Copy: Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 13- 15-c For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. Zri. sold their home on Sherman st. to Mrs. Grace Whitehair of Al­ gonquin Lake. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ tus and sons, Rick, Wesley and Brad and daughter Zan of Charles City, Iowa, visited from Wednesday to Friday afternoon at the Wm. Justus home. They visited her brother, the Frank­ lin Burgess, jr. of Battle Creek Friday night and returned to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gank and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blakely and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and family picnicked and swam fat Clear Lake Sunday. Mrs. Kate Hoekstra of Grand Rapids spent last week with Carrie Wenger. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-9051 Closed Saturday R. E. White 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL3-3221 PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll The Nashville News 4-0-0- BACK to SCHOOL TIME IS BACK to September 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mixer are you FOOTE’S time Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 careful driver? HEY VACATIONERS! Kodak Filr MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS If you are a careful driver | $3.85 y ANNIVERSARIES WEDDING Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. News of our neighbors S. W. Maple Grove Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire call your local TRY OUR bivkbsidk film developing ond-BLACK-ANO-WHlTE | Ot 3-8131 �Labor School Supplies Headquarters Jill llilBL f diiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiinri.... TABLE RITE SLICED BACON 98c 21b. pkg aiiimiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuE CUT UP WHOLE lb lb Armour * Star - Shankless SLICED BOILED HAM Fully Cooked- HAMS hwmwhou 49C 59 ■A lb. Pkg.... HERRUDS - SLICED 1 LB. PKC. HERRUDS 1 LB. PKC. ECKRKH BRAUNSCHWEIGER 49‘ MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 7% oz... MARSHMALLOWS Kraft Jet Puffed 10 oz. IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. TOMATO COCKTAIL College Inn qt. .... 39c 39c 39c 39c 70c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lb PILLSBURY OR ROBINHOOD 59c 2 J 39c MUCH MOPE CATSUP 14 oz Corner * MELONS HOME IGA HOT DOG RELISH 12 oz -19c Farm Maid Beverages (No return bottle) ORANGE -GRAPE -STRAWBERRY ... 39c KAISER BROILING FOIL 14” roll 45c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 oz. PAPER PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS 51b. Bag 2?39c SPAM J2oz 39c 69c RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Tall can FLOUR 55c BOLOGNA . MIRACLE WHIR ™ Picnic Supplies IGA SALAD MUSTARD 17 oz. 79S. PARTY ASST CROWN 3^79c * GRAPES RED OR SEEDLESS 2-39c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We had a nice time over this past week with our Sum­ mer Festival. We had drawings for the kids this time and following are names of some of the winners. Claude Norton David Berkimer Stewart Hummel Sarah Hansea Karen Nelsoff Sheila McCrimmon Beverly Williams Robert Franks Leigh Pennock Harold Carpenter Randall Ames Becky Housier Denise Dingman Jim Sheldon Elaine Pennock Open Evenings Until Marty Dawson Virginia Babcock Barbara Varney Judy Kay Fueri Pamela Jean Emory Octa Anne Staup Tommy Ripley Kim Jarrard Franklin Llebhauaer Diane Betts Lorraine Pennock Mike Baker Gary Roberts J. D. Elliston John Simmons pm �AND PRESERVE Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Middlpville had dinner in the afternoon will be picked at Sshuler’s in Grand Rapids Friday evening. up at the high school building Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ at 12:45 P. M. Parents of these ilton and three daughters of ’ -kindergarteners attending in New Castle, Ind. visited her par the afternoon are asked please r. 6. .t the Beigh; not to send their children to ents Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb i. As in the past’ the school too early. If these Wednesday and Thursday en­ rural area chlM-‘ children arrive between 12:30 route home from a Canadian id school in the, and 12:45 this will be soon vacation. the village and enough and will really be safer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix children will at- and better for them. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britt of Altoona, AH parents of kindergarten­ Pa. were Sunday afterno-an ers are hereby reminded again guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr that recent legislation (Sec. 376 Webb. ombat public apathy toward communion­ General School Laws of Mich­ Mrs. Otto Dahm cal­ indifference can be fatal when gatiooal igan) requires that "all child­ Recent callers of the Shaws ledMr.onandMr. - survival is at stake. Mrs. A. G. ren enrolling in any public, pri­ were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dow and Mr. and and Mrs. Robert vate, parochial or denomination­ track bigotry and prejudice wherever Sept 6 - 9 al school in Mich, for the first Baker and five children of Way­ Dahm and family of Battle they appear; justice for all ia the Tuesday — Goulash, Jelly time shall submit either a state­ land, Linden Greffen of Iowa, Creek, Sunday. L bulwark ol democracy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ sandwiches, pears, milk ment signed by a physician Janet Dennis of Vermontville. Wednesday — Mashed po­ that they have been immunized Mr. and Mrs. Good of Washing­ walter and Pam and Mrs. Ford­ yce Showalter attended the tatoes and butter, carrots, against smallbox, diphtheria, ton D. C. Miss Maxene Leedy of Flint Wood reunion at the home of meat sandwiches, applesause, tetanus, pertussis and poliomye­ who has been spending some Leon Wood in Battle Creek on litis, a statement signed by one time with milk her parents, the Az­ Thursday—Beef and nood­ parent or guardian to the effect ore Leedys, returned to her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were les, Harvard beets, apple that the child has not been im­ home in Flint where she will crisp, peanut butter sand­ munized because of religious again teach in the Michigan at Gun Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good convictions or other objection . wiches, milk School for the Deaf. were Tuesday evening dinner PATRIOTISM IS EVERYBODY S JOB! Friday — Boiled potatoes, to immunization; or a request Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. fish sticks, peaches, green signed by one parent or guard­ White and four children return­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. ian that the local health depart ­ beans, br. sugar sandwiches, Mrs. Ruth McLean and friend ment gave the needed protective ed to their home at Stratford milk N. J. Tuesday after spending of Battle Creek and Mrs. Grace injections.” three weeks with her parents, Ford of Daytona Beach, Fla. Forms for the above signa­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good Dull Sunday. Mrs. McLean and tures have been provided and more are available at the Sup­ were Thursday evening dinner Mrs. Ford spent last Winter in erintendent’s office for any who guests of Mr. and Mrs. William the same trailer camp with the did not get one or have lost Fischer of Charlotte. John Dulls. Some of Michigan’s early set­ pearance from any other coun­ *THE MIGHTY MIDGET Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith them. These signed forms must Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good THE WANT AD be turned in to Mrs. Mater on entertained for Sunday dinner spent Wednesday with the tlers lost their reckoning of time try I have seen. The trees are the following guests; Mr. and Frank Smiths at Midland. They out there in the "back woods," generally not large but straight the first day of school. Will Do th* Job for Yoa Mrs. Jay D. Smith, Mrs. Sadie are leaving for their home in according to Quaker girl Eliz­ and tall. In some places they Clemons and Dr. and Mrs. Dom Washington on Sunday. abeth Chandler, whose letters are almost free from under­ School officials have decided Cannatti of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm re­ are in the University of Michi­ brush with the ground covered that, for the safety of our chil­ Wayne Buckland iyid Jane turned home Friday night from gan Historical Collections. by grass and wild flowers. In dren. all school buses will load Marie and Miss Elizabeth Smith a two week vacation They "One of our neighbors, last the early part of the season and unload on the east side of of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Geo­ visited his sister and family, winter, went out the seventh these opening are said to repre­ the high school grounds this rge Slocum and grand daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey day morning, as he thought, to sent a wide flower garden and year. There will be no buses of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. of Hammond, Ind. and enjoy­ do a pretty good day’s work in now in the early part of Septem­ loading or unloading on Wash­ Richard G. White and family. ed a trip to Northern Michigan the woods, while his wife at ber the variety of wild flowers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ ington Street. It is believed that home was busy baking and is very considerable. relieving this conjested con­ last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. stead last week. scrubbing,” Elizabeth wrote Don Hosmer of Charlotte. "Aunt Ruth and Elizabeth dition from Washington Street Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, friends back in Philadelphia in have sometimes wandered in the will be much safer for all con­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter Terry and Cindy have gone to 1832. and daughter of Detroit called Bay City where they will be woods without fear. There are cerned. on their mother and sister Mrs. located for the next three "She had just got the house said to be no rattle snakes ex­ Edith Hunter and Miss Esther months. tidied up in the afternoon, cept in the swamps and wild Hunter at the Eliza Emory Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Miss though the floor was still wet. beasts are seldom seen. I have home on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Alice Fisher and Valerie and when her sister came in and in Semrau also called on her Marcia Edmonds have been some surprise asked . her why mother and sister. . , spending their vacation she was not at the meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Silver bake. and family of Western Springs, "She, actually surprised that Mrs. Caroline Jones and Illinois visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and her sister should have been and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. sons spent the week end in the there, replied that she, expected and Mrs. James D. Good from Upper Peninsula visiting Mrs. to go the next day and was not Tuesday until Thursday. Lois Gertrude Johnson and Mr. and a little 'struck of a heap* to find and Tommy remained for a Mrs. Tony Malkaiuski at Cedar­ that herself and her liege lord had been so outrageously occu­ longer visit. ville. Paula Sheldon spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and pied on the Sabbath.” day night with Jane Ann White. daughters spent Sunday in Det­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens roit visiting Mrs. Kent’s grand­ Elizabeth, then 21, had come with her brother Thomas and parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aunt Ruth Evans to settle in a Kazik. log cabin in rolling country half­ Mrs. John Martins who has way between Adrian and Te­ READ THE AD$ I been on the sick list is feeling cumseh. Along With the News | better. Mrs. Ethel Baxter is also im­ In an earlier letter (Septem­ proving from her recent illness. ber 1830) her brother Thomas HELEN Mrs. Mary Mason and Rich­ described the appearance of the ard Mason attended the wedding Michigan Territory: "The oak EMBOSSED openings present a different apof Miss Joyce Rizor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizor of Bellevue, to Gregory White, also of Bellevue, at St. Philips Cath­ olic Church in Battle Creek on Saturday. Afterwards they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mason of Augusta. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri of Spring Lake were Monday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance. The Boyd Swift family ex­ pect to move to Benton Harbor where he has employment, on them to Putnam Park for din­ ner. Those present were Mrs. Wayne Harrison of Scotts, Mrs. Mabie Lindsey of Vicksburg, Mrs. Jack Harrison of East Le­ Roy and their families Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Parryville were Sunday visitors of the Fred Hanes'. t ; Roberta Shaw returned to Dearborn where she will again teach Kindergarteners in the Woodworth School. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and Maxene, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leedy and Lori Jean of Battle Creek celebrated Leon's birth­ day last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and Early Michigan rich in time and wildlife Miw Nancy Marshall. bride­ elect ol James Carpenter, was honored at a shower at the home of Miss Claudette Ram­ sey on Tuesday ewrtng, August 30th. Nancy received many nice gifts and a lovely evening was enjoyed by an. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene and Joyce spent 5 days in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra spem the week end in Grand Rapids. Mr. apd Mrs. Edward Haines of Ellensburg, Wash., arrived here Thursday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey will leave next week for Lees­ burg, Florida. They will return to Gun Lake in May. Pamela Showalter spent Mon­ day night with Barbara Carpen­ ter. seen several wild turkeys since coming here when I have had no gun with me, and pigeons in abundance. "Since coming here I have seen but one wolf and very few snakes, all harmless. There are some wolves but they will al­ ways run from a man, a few bears, but no panthers. Deer are not very plentiful, yet they are frequently seen. Raccoons are quite numerous. There are some muskrats. Remains of beaver dams are numerous but appar­ ently there are no beavers left. Pigeons, partridges, pheasants, wild turkeys, geese and ducks may be said to be as plentiful here as in almost any other place.” YOUR NEWS Back to School Supplies FARM TIRE SERVICE Ackett EXPERT LUBRICATION he st LEON THE NEW UNI-MACHINERY FEDEWAS SUPER SERVICE 300 ft. ROLL Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and children spent last week Monday and Tuesday with the Robert C Smiths at Gun Lake enjoying water skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and children spent Friday evening with Mrs. Eno Myers at Port­ land. Mrs. Myers is recovering from surgery. New Uni-Hu«koi etegince; quality diamond, ia lading aettmga. With SELECT ■anateed and rapaaredg.j.a. Whenever trouble strikes, day ar night, we are a friend you con count on .... as close as your telephone. Jewelers — G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency OL 3413! FURLONG �A nn Nashville, engagement of his daughter. Joan Katherine, to Nolan Hud­ son of Lapeer, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Ryan. OF THE NAZARENE S1« North Mata Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Church School — 9:45 a-m. Sunday Worship —11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 pan. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed, — 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Sendee — 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 aon. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 9 a.m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE C;U.B. CHURCH Sunday School — 10 ®;m. Morning Worship — 11 aan. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am The bride-elect is a 1954 grad­ uate of Nashville and a senior at Central Michigan University. Mr. Hudson received his Bache­ lor of Science degree in June, I960, from Central Michigan University. He will be teaching mathe­ matics at the Mt. Pleasant Jr. High School this fall. Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 am. Youth How — 7:00 pan. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. A December wedding is being banned. SENATOR HART MEETS ON COUNTY PROBLEMS—Sonotor Philip A. Hurt, loft, I, shown In the corridor, of fho Capitol dutSnt a recant meetioo with William E. Dennimn, ot y.raon, Protid.nt of th. National Anoeiation of County Official, «"•*/«'utiv. Secretary of th. Michiflan State Association of Soporyi,ors. (Official NACO Photo) THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pahl Sunday Worship — Hi30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. Cards of Thanks To'our relatives, Iriends and neighbors who remembered us witk gifts and cards and calls on 'our 50th arniturrsary, our smrere thanks. Hr. and Mrs. Ckaa. L. Fisher 13-y Things aren't always wtatt they seem." This old saw is espe­ cially 4rue when if comee-to wildlife managemsnL What seems right W1 the surface loihe casual‘observer or ardent sportsman may actually be dead wrong-or partially so for fish -and animals. -A bmad picture, fenned by year-round .surreys, experiments, •and tofher research, is 3undanMiial io wildlife vnxnagemeiiL Baiically, this pictafe must be seen through the ryes of fish and. The Nashville Gaiden Club will have as speaker for their Septeni&er meeting, Mrs. Elaine St. Martin, from St. Martins Floral. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at *2:00 p.m. at the Bey Scout Hall and mem­ bers are urged to bring guests. Anyone else interested, please Mr. and Mrs. □flarion :Srhyler feel Iree to attend. Sunday filtemcnn. News of our neighbors IN MEMORIAL In memory of Archie Thomp­ Sarnes - Mbsmi Dktritt son: Mrs. Fred Garrow Death took a dear one from my home, so quick and sudden JJacob Dean broujht Kdthy I couldn’t even say good bye. Pontius back to her grand­ Mayo District His loving ways and bright Mrs. E- XJnsley smiles to all whoScnew him can mother's, Mrs. Robert Goodman Mr- and Mre. Gene Murphy never be forgotten. He is not cn Saturday. dead; God only took him to a Mr. and Mrs. Gep-ge Skffigell and Children, of Niles,.Mr. and heavenly resting-place where no Mrs. Jesse Miqgrhy are vacation­ more Sorrow or death will be and family had supper with Mr. tag in northern Michigan this and Mrs. Wayne iSkedgeli Sat­ week nd plan to call z?n Jim­ no more as God knows best. TH€ NORTH MAPLE GROVE 13-p Mtfiinda Pennock urday night :honoring their mie Murphy at Great Lakes, HL, EVANGELICAL granddaughter Sue’s birtMlay. enroute home. ■UNITED BRETHREN Miss Marjorie -Beynard spent Mr.; and Mr?. Russel Endsley CHURCH To achieve a spacious look In. last week end 'With Mr. and attended the Endsley .reunion The Rev. F. W. Kirn at TyBen Park in Hastings, on a small room, have background, Mrs. Richand Pryor of Muske­ Morning Worship - 10:00 Sunday. areas done in the’same or blend­ Sunday School — .11:00 ing colors. Use soft, light colors । gon. She returned to her school Sunday evening callers of Mr. Youth Fellowship and for large areas, and limit bright duties at Bogecs City 3ar urday. Pastor's Class — 6:30 p.m. colors to smaller amounts tor] Last week Mr. arid Mrs. Vayle .-and .'Mrs. Raljta HanChett were Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd ‘Hughes Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. accents. Steele amt iamlfe' and'Hr. and and "family asd Mr,,. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Baker spoit Sun-! Xtonfed Coffman and family of ' ; O-Wl«. Battle fS-aat Creek. Toni CS.o Sue rVtffmn Coffmn day at Burtt Lake Randu. •spent the weBk < end vrtih the Julie Stoele spent Friday with Terrj Shepherd-and June Mrs. Beulah (Goodsell Lan­ with Jterafca'Saunders. sing ^pent Saturday with her parent?.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephen Shoup spent Sunday night zad Mmday with Ken-; Mapeb ^and in Yfce afternoon the ladies attended the Marshall dall Lcndstrum. Mir. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mildred Hamilton spent tMonand Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele left Sunday morning ftor a few 'fiayntight with Alice Linsey. days in the north. Mr. and Mrs. “Mussel Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover •olled-oi. Mr. arid Mrs. Rex'Endand Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoover ■.<h?y anti family in 4he Austin and son of Battle Creek called district ZWonday. afternoon on TMr. and YOK ^Uto-Owners INSURANCE AGENT J Sunday Mr. mid Mrs. Don Hughes Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. awl Kathy and Hr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.-Richard Hamil­ Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday ton spent the -week end with evening Bn Battle Creek With her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH • The Rev. Larry Jones . Sunday School — 10 a.m. kterning Worship —11 a.m. 1 Jr. Young People service -7:0(1 Sr. Young People service -7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY 0L 3-8462 100 S. MAIN TIRES NEW GOODYEAR WUTTW GVAJIANTtt? Plainwell RECAPS j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Mrs. Betty Rockford, Debbie, -and family attended Mrs. Ames’ and Arthur called on Mrs. Alta Ussley and Mrs. Mary Linsley nursing class reunion -at Grand in the "Evans district Monday fiapids Sunday. forenoon. . Jim Brown and Hoss .'Sarrard Sunday afternoon callers at the Dingman - Endkey home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Dora Brown spenCThur. Dingman and Lois of north awfl Fri. with Mr. and Mr. Don­ Nashville and Mrs. Marion Link ald Drake and fanrffly. and children of Lawrence ave., Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Catcher road. called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Unsley Millan and were supper guests and children called at the Earl of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette Linsley home Saturday loreof Mxzshall. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutdher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shancdk called on cM friends Coffman and family at Hickory Comers Monday. Advertize in USED The ALL SIZES A ALL PRICES Nashville News Wrecker OL 3-3M1 0L 3-8581 NA8HVILLE GARDES CLUB FAIR MAWf MARTHA CIRCLE 'The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. V. B. Furniss on Friday, Sept. 2nd, at 12:30 fur -a -carry-in hmdheon. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet Wednesday, September 7 at tlie home of Mrs. Otto Christensen, at StOO p.m. A family supper was held at the Wm. Justus home Wednes­ day night with the Robert Phil­ lips family, the Wm. Stanton family, the Norris Stark fam­ ily, the Raymond Dull family, the Milo Hills, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mrs. Rosa Dull and the Clarence Justus family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Synder family of Ontario, who came Wednesday after noon were also gdests. A pleasant evening was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Morey Bower­ man of Arcanum, Ohio called on Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Wednesday afternoon. BLUE RIBBON GRILL UNDER NEW MANACEMENT SUNDAY DINNERS Roast Beef Chicken Ham Roast Pork HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS & ROLLS We Will Be Open To Serve Yoe LABOR DAY CUB SCOUTS There will be a hotdog roast Thursday, Sept. 1. at Putnam Park. a 6:00. Each boy or persons attending, bring own hot dogs, buns and drink. Also. each boy will be requir­ ed to pay their summer dues of $120 to their den mothers be­ fore regular weekly meetings are resumed in September. LAUREL CHAPTER, OES Worthy Matron Ina Elston and Worthy Patron Leonard J oppie of Laurel Chapter No. 31 Order of the Eastern Star, en­ tertained their officers Satur­ day evening at 7:30 at Pleasant Point with a chicken dinner. The dining room was very beautiful. The tables were shap­ ed in a horse shoe and were decorated with flowers and can­ dles. Twenty officers enjoyed the evening as one of the clos­ ing events of the year. Bertina Joppie, Sec’y. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet with Miss Mary Pennock Saturday night, Sept. 3 at 8:00. The topic for discus­ sion is: ‘'Vital decisions face 'voters in State election.*' A good attendance is urged as this w® he election of officers. New Hours — Cased Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 pm. Thun. - Fri. and Sat. at 12 pm. 5=55= S SCHOOl OHHIHG SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK BIG Savings on School Supplies r^ii fLa.L:— and Fall Clothing Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store ’Always Battor Bays GET YOUR MLEt- MM FOOTBALL IS ONLY 2 WEEKS AWAY Get Your SLACK SUITS WEAT SHIRTS BULKY KNITS SEED WHEAT FERTILIZERS NOW! GENESEE SEED WHEAT Order Early to Assure Delivery Your School Needs Y STORE ......... I �bake .ale at Keihl s this Sat­ urday. starting at 10:00. Mrs, L. A. Day attended the Farm Bureau Women’s camp held at the YMCA camp at Al­ gonquin Lake Mon. and Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont of near Charlotte and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. stand nn her fore the week end to attend the Sny­ der reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Mead and family were at Greenfield we 1 Village Tuesday. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and the Fisher brothers, ol Kai-’ jumped ciear over the Catrolic called on Mr. and Mrs. John 50 Tm Aw uk>, traded horses. Moyer trad­' meeting house, If there hadn’t Gardner and Mrs. Dora Gutch­ ed a nice looking black mare: been toe many guy ropes on Jim Heath, running Elmer ess at Charlotte Sunday after­ tor a bay that had Ita sides. her. The Fishers worked three Mead ’ s thrashing rig, pulled a noon. Linda Fassett spent the prominently clapboarded o'er. quarters of an hour trying to Saturday noon that would week end with Mr. and Mrs. with ribs, but the Fishers are’ get a harness on the animal stunt Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and Clair Fassett at Algonquin Lake made a Rood attraction for noted horse ■ jockies and know. and hitched up, and then aband- have family spent last week with Nashville ’ s harvest festival. As and all were Friday’night and what they’re about The black, oned the job and led her off. A a thriller it would have had the Mrs. June Nesbet, returning Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was quiet enough while the' large crowd enjoyed the scene “loop the gap” and the "slide for home last Tuesday. On Thurs Clarence Martz, jr., and family trade was going on, but when hugely. day Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. Mar­ at Kalamazoo. life" faded into the dim back­ tlie Fishers went to put a hafThe street aspect on Monday ground. He was driving his en­ garet Bateman were in Vicks­ nes« on her she began to kids; reminded one more of a fron- gine up the hill just west of burg and Donna Furniss return­ kicked the harness off and the; tier or mining town, than a Kalamo, ed with them. Sunday Mrs. Nes­ hauling the seperator men into the gutter. But this quiet orderly place like Nash­ behind the bet and Donna entertained for engine; when they made them all the more de­ ville ought to be. It happened in had nearly reached the top of August birthdays. Those present termine and fhsy went at the, this manner: The EXv empky- the hill, which to a good atiff were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate­ tnimal again. But such a kicker ees of the work train and an one. something went wrong man, Tom, Gail and friend of extra gang of 23 track raisers, with the gear of the transmis­ Detroit, Mrs. Sara Furniss of were paid off in the morning, sion or the carburetor or the Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. and although ’twas too wet to magneto or some of those Victor Brumm, Mrs. Elsie Furn­ work without, the crisp green­ things and the engine let go iss and Helen, and Pauline backs made them awful dry and started back down the hill, Furniss. within, and they proceeded to the separator of course leading Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff I liquor up in a spontaneous man­ the way. As there was no one and family returned Saturday ner. In short they got on a “big on the seperator to steer it, and from a week’s vacation at Rose hurrah" and the scene that en­ as there was no way to steer Lake, near LeRoy. The Pufpaffs sued was anything but flatter­ the blasted thing if there had (AS - OS A COAL were Sunday evening callers of ing to Nashville’s good name. been anybody there, as it near­ Hunched over with his cheeks chock-full of food, Mr. Chipmunk Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks Drunken men were noticeable ed the bottom of the decline looked like a furry butter bail when Conservation Department of Stony Point SERVICE ON AU MAKES on every hand. John Graves got it turned crosswise of the road photographer Robert Harrington snapped him recently in Loren Klevering pf Muskegon into a wordy conflict with a and the engine crashed into it, northern Michigan. Like other members of the squirrel family, is spending a couple weeks with as Jim says, “hellity-rip,” and in he was no doubt getting ready lor the winter months ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. he seems quite carefree, chattering and pampering Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ a holy minute that was the Although this striped little mile spends much of his time during queerest looking seperator that about, the summer and early fall earnestly collecting nuts, berries and man and Sherry and Mr. and has been seen Inwest Kalamo other foodstuffs for his winter diet Ho uses'his cheek pouches Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Saturday NOW .... since the time of Johnny Davis. io carry food io his underground storehouse. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. But Jim is hard to lose, when it IS THE TIME TO CT Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day comes to thrashing outfits, and 013-9251 called on Milton Gesler and by slightly fracturing the first YOUR ESTIMATE Not*: We are aellinQ Limbs NcshvRk, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sun­ day of the week he had the out­ at 6:00, ahead of the calves. day afternoon. AUTHORIZED DEALER fit doing business again Monday Have your lambs here by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and is apparently just as happy North Vermontville । Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on as before. Mrs. Ray Hawkins | Mrs Nettie Ella that time. 323 West Main Miss Martha Zemke was at Curtis of Lake Odessa and Mrs. 25 Years Ago MRS. FLOYD NESBET VERMONTVILLE Bay City a couple of days last Minnie VanHouten of near and CL 6-7215 — OL 3-6034 EARL McKIBBIN Receipts at the Hirsch station week. She will go Friday for Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder here are good every day and the begining of the school year. the quality fine, but Monday’s Mrs. Hazel Edson and Mr. and of Goodrich Ontario, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider from . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING | with the station closed on Sun­ Mrs. Morris Newson spent some Thursday noon to Saturday days is the banner day. Last time last week at the Elmer Monday the receipts reached the Peters cottage at Three Rivers. afternoon. Mr. and* Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE seven ton mark and as usual Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton were trucked to Hastings for and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rider called on friends at Leslie • MOTOR TUNE-UPS handling in the vats and barrels Robert Phillips and children of Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fine Lake had dinner Sunday Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder pickles. FACTORY - TRAINED = forA dill car load of barrels was re­ with Mrs. Myrtle Owens and visited friends at Battle Creek AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = ceived this week for the kraut Mrs. Gaytha Little of Leslie. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR = making season. R. E. Viele attended the soft guests Mr. and Mrs. William ball tournament game at Sun­ Snyder were Saturday after­ By Keeping Flies Off Your field Sunday evening in which Sunfield won. Now they will go noon and supper guests of Mr. Cows & Cattle With and Mrs. William Justus and to Petoskey to play for higher ii130 Sooth Maia VarawatvMa Phone CL 9-7285 = Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville. honors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were Saturday overnight guests were visitors at the Curtis Wash of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and home in Nashville Friday. Mrs. Rosa Dull and left Sun­ Grace Peters of Kalama­ Rom whereJsTU-J^Joe Marsh day morning to visit friends at zoo,Mrs.Mrs. Mabel Perkins, Mrs. Leslie. Gladys Mosier of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John Gingas of Mrs. Hazel Edson spent Wed­ Leslie visited last week with nesday at Diamond Lake. By Buying It In Bulk the John Boughtons. ,JWhitey'su Mori With. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin vis­ Sept. 8 — Officers Training ited Mrs. Grace Dutton of Bat­ School. 1:30 pjn.. IOOF Hall. GALION Both Feet on the Ground tle Creek Sunday. (Chairmen & Sec. only attend) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm Sept. 8 — Crops and Soils of Nashville visited Misses MarAIR CO.OI1ED cruising wt m* attitude <JI ’gareta and Martha Zemke Sun­ Field Day, MSU 26,000 feet' Sept. 12 — Soil Conservation day/ Miss Marilyn Martin will be District Directors meeting. 8:00 But before they left, Mrs. Brown Swiss Queen at the p.m., Courthouse. Fisher tells us. Whitey had Sept. 14 — Livestock Outlook without knowing tho loota. Brown Swiss Show at MSU on some pretty strong feeling Wednesday. She will show her Meeting. Court House, 8 p.m. Noslmlo, Mkhigaa 0L 3-6092 like that about my favorite Sept. 15 — Project leaders tr. cattle at Charlotte 4-H Fair but beverage—beer. They insist School. 1:30 pjn., IOOF Hall, not at Detroit. “Should go by boat,” Whitey appointments. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hotchkiss (Project Leaders attend) complained as they boarded Sept. 27 — Proj. leader train­ of Lansing called on Mrs. Hazel the jet. When they were seated ing meeting. Care and cleaning Edson Friday. Whitey murmured, ’Til get rugs and upholstery, IOOF Hall Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ air-sick on this thing for sure.” son returned to their home in 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pjn. group II And a few minutes later, he Tampa, Florida last week after added, “Course I'm all right visiting relatives and friends now. but wait until we take here for a few weeks. off-** Just then the pilot an­ JJair Jailiond Mrs. Fem Baker, Leone Cot­ ON nounced, “Folks, we’re now ton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn STI M St. 01 3-8581 Dickinson helped Mrs. Tver CopyrifAr, I960, United Statu Brctren Foundatioii Snoke celebrate her birthday CURRENT GRAIN MARKET V Sunday. Furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane were at Marantha CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. _ with the '***■ Camp grounds in Muskegon on White Wheat $1.73 Saturday and Sunday and at­ Rui Wheat------------------- $165 ■WAYNE CALF FEEDING tended the Youths for Christ Com$1.01 rogram services. These services are on Oats.56 a national scale and those con­ Barley .72 • Fewer Pot-BeKed Calve,! ducting, college graduates. Navy Beanscwt. $5.20 the men got will never American Furnaces HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MILLER Heating Co. iMltr Gas Heat News of our neighbors jiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinne Russ Kerbyson PROFIT & SAVE PROFIT ... Trowbridge Sales & Service | Locals STOCK-EZE SPRAY Barry Farm Calendar SAVE 70c William Bitgood It MARKETS EVERY CAL BARN YARDS OUR SPECIALTY CEMENTED, FILLED, GRADED COMPLETE JOBS CALL US FOR - - FREE ESTIMATES ALSO SEPTIC TANKS and DRAIN FIELDS KARL BEN1 . P • Smooth, Growthy Calved North Kalam Mrs. Wm. Justus The Sept, meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be next week Wed. Sept. 7th at the home of Mrs. Louise Fry. All are invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Thursday night visitors of his mother Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia were Sunday guests of their mother Mrs. Lulu South­ ern. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Pat) Eddy and daughter Ellen of San Diego. California, spent from Tuesday to Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Perkins and Janice. Others present for a family dinner Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and son Charles of Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte. and Mrs. Harold Eddy and to leave for visit with • Sea Up To 1,200 Lin. More MU August 26, 1960 Feeder Pigs$7.00 — $1650 Top Calves$30.00 _ $36.75 Seconds--------$25.00 _ $30.00 Common & Culls $18.00 $25.00 Lambs$17.00 _ 20.50 Young Beef _ $17.00 - $20.00 Beef Cows----- $11.00 _ $15.90 Bulls$17.00 — $20.25 Top Hogs$15.50 _ $16.20 Second Grade — $15.00_-_$15.50 Ruffs$11.50 — $14.40 Boarsa $1050 _ $12.00 Top Calf — $36.75, Wallace Eaton. Hastings Top Hogs — $16.20 Elwood Henney, Lake Odessa. CALF • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Dayd • Reduce Digertive Troubled • Endorsed By Top Dairymen! Fortified With Antibiotics " ■ J ■ We will pick up, clean, treat and return your seed wheat for only 15c per bushel. This offer ia good only until Sept. 4th. This wheat must be bagged before we get to your farm as at this price we can not afford to help bag it. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We have a rock Exittom price on certified Genessee £ ■ seed wheat and when we have to order more it’s going ■ ■ to cost us more and our price win also be higher. ■ First come, first served. HDATS OF Don’t order fertilizer until you get our prices. Make us your stopping place for quality seeds, J feeds, fertilizer, fence and also for prompt service. ■ SEPT DETROIT :The Citizen's Elevator Co.: " Vermontville ■ CL 9-7225 Naahvijly ■ OL 3-8741 ■ �"Believe only half of what you see,” goes an old expression used to cover a multitude of situations. ly food aupply and weather con­ OwrMary, It needn't be swallowed lit­ ditions, are far more important. with your way of thinking, take Foxes were tacked to the erally, but its message does pro ­ STATISTICS ON THE WORK to more than a half-million vide some food for thought state's bounty list in 1947 by tion before passing judgment. of Michigan sheriff* are stagger- hours on this type of job. the Legislature in a move to Focus this look through the when it comes to wildlife man­ agement. Why? Well, because improve wildlife management eyes of fish and animals, so Routine identification chore*, And yes, they still do ride it hints that people 'usually see Has the move panned out? The to speak, against the broad horse,. Sixteen ot Michigan', prisoner transporting, driver only part of the total picture fox bounty has cost Michigan’s background of all wildlife licensing and traffic work made and. to use another saying, Game and Fish Protection Fund management. Such a sighting up a large part of sheriff's “things aren’t always what (hunting and fishing license directs biologically- sound pro­ work. fees) $1,500,000 but Brother grams. total of some 382 horses. they seem." Some of them supervised dog Dickinson County has a 60Wildlife management is com­ horse posse while Huron County warden duties, and many acted plex. In its simplest form, it has an eight-horse posse which as licensing centers for canines boils down to a balance between Mdre than a million dollars in is the oldest to the state. creatures and their environ­ licensing fees of various sorts, ment. Behind it must go yearForty of the sheriffs have 15 inspection fees and fines and round surveys, experiments, and or more years in police work. court costs passed through other research. People often sheriffs' hands last year. lose or never gain jjight of They made 9,575 felony ar­ The 83 sheriffs on the job in these workings because of first SUCH SERVICE — Built-in fty 1960 had 605 years experience rests and 247,728 misdemeanor impressions, their own personal swatter provided by Mama is as sheriff. The 40 with the most arrests. feelings, or both. tried with satisfaction by 3experience had a combined total What seems to be right and week-old colt at Green County of 964 years in law enforcement MICHIAN HAS BEEN fighting Fair, Monroe. Wis. M practical on the surface to the 01 3-8131 NxMk, MichigM woi-k of one kind or another. to prevent water from being casual observer or ardent Sheriffs had 288 county- taken from Lake Michigan, and sportsman may actually be dead owned cars in operation last while the battle isn’t over, a wrong or partially so for fish year, and 202 privately owned partial victory has been won. and animals. A few examples Hearings on the problem are cars. bear this out. To the summer tourist, the Using them were more than continuing. deer herd’s northern Michigan 3,000 full and part time dep­ Special Master Albert B. Mar­ range looks exceptionally green uties, undersheriffs, jailors, mat­ is a Philadelphia federal judge and lush. Even as hunters stalk rons, cooks and auxiliary offic­ appointed by the Supreme Court whitetails in November, there ers. Most of the vehicles were of the United States to hear the Great Lakes Diversion case seems to be plenty of food for radio equipped. involving Michigan and several I deer to eat. other states against Chicago and When the hunter challenges There were 41 boats in 41 some suburbs, made the prelim­ “What do you mean there’s no counties being used by sheriffs inary ruling. deer food? Look at all the He said three Chicago sub­ and 218 regular and volunteer branches and trees,” he is skin divers working for them. urbs could not siphon off Lake usually looking from his angle In addition to policing water Michigan water pending out­ only. Deer see food in a differ­ and investigating accidents, come of the immensely com­ ent light To them it is browse sheriffs licensed more than plicated case. that can be reached. Browse in 33,000 boats last year. the tree tops doesn’t do deer any Sheriffs made 182,143 prim­ good unless it is brought with­ Attorney General Paul FIRST OF ITS KIND—Indiana Gov. Harold W. Handley ary and 35,437 supplementary; L. State in reach by wind or heavy wet Adams has been directing (right) and Lewis 6. Bosenstiel, chairman and president of investigations last year, putting Michigan snow, or by axe and saw. It ’s role in the lawsuit Schenley Industries, Inc., seal bottles of newest U.S. potable, certified Indiana Bourbon, at ceremony at Schenley s Law­ must not be more than head iiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiininiiininntiiiiiiii with Nicholas V. Olds, in charge renceburg, Ind. distillery. It’s first such beverage to be certi­ high to a reaching fawn and of conservation problems for must be available when most fied by Indiana under a new state law. Road service Adams, handling most of the needed — December to April. appearances and legwork. And, particularly important, Day or Night Chicago presently is allowed it must be the right type of to divert 1,800 cubic feet of browse. All that’s green is not water*per second from the big — NASHVILLE — good deer food. Whitetails will lake. O L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3-6029 relatives in and near Goshen, thrive on some browse and Michigan and other states iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn on the Great Lakes want to West Maple Grove starve on others. "Stuffing" or Ind. Mrs. Venn Hawblitz force the Windy City to return Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied "starvation" species — balsam, red oak, cherry, spruce, tag the treated effluent from the Mrs. Glenna Skidmore enter­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore water, after it has been used tained the Jolly Dozen Club on of Marshall to Woodland where alder, and tamarack — alone they called on Mr. and Mrs. will not keep a deer going. A for domestic and industrial Tuesday afternoon. John Dell and Dorothy and to deer will starve with a full water supply, to the lake. Helen, Beulah and Jack Green Sunfield to call on Mrs. Ernest stomach of pure balsam or spruce. In fact, most starved Adams contends any dower­ called Wednesday on Mrs. Frei- Krebs. deer have a full stomach — ing of the Great Lakes .will im­ da Marshall of near Charlotte. Mrs. Pearl Speer of Battle of the wrong food. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw ­ Creek took her parents, Mr. pede navigation and generally For another example, take blitz spent Saturday night and and Mrs. Truman Gordnier to hurt Michigan. the disgruntled fisherman who The case has been in progress Sunday at Clear Lake. Their the Old Brick, Shores and War- catches a large number of un­ Insurance problems, like others in life, must be confronted and since 1958 with no indication overnight guests on Saturday nerville school reunion at Lake dersized warm-water fish. His solved in the most economical and practical way possible. But when the final decision will be were Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin Odessa City Park Sunday. En­ retort may be, “We’ve got to unlike other problems, your insurance needs can be solved simply by calling on your nearest Hastings Mutual agent. He’s rendered. Maris planaed to hold of Quimby. route home they called at the plant more fish.” Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Royce Demond home. meetings in each of the six For years, the approach to expert at putting his finger on the crux of insurance problems, states besides Michigan which and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine warm-water fish management and solving them to your advantage. Vern Hawblitz enjoyed .dinner and Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. are in the suit Sunday at Scaensuis in Kala­ Oren Wine and family spent followed this seemingly logical solution. Hatchery-born bass, L paints THE INS AND OQTS — or mazoo. Sunday with relatives in Beld­ bluegills, walleyes, and other fOL........... ••uiHOH OF INSURANCE PROBLEMS INVOLVING . . . offs and ons — of freeway driv­ Miss Roberta Howell of Burl­ ing. nun-trout species were planted ing are being studied by the ington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond on a large scale. Off-bmimTWt • Lightimg • Rerideim TWft • Tomode the Marshall Greens. Highway department and children of Olivet were Sun­ Research, however, has since Ten ramps for getting onto Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and day dinner guests of Mr. and proved this program was act­ UabiTrty • Rre • Vehide Damage • Vamfalaai • Freerisg Wind • Expkxtoa • Failing Object* • Benoirsd Item • Smoke and off of Michigan's 408 -.miles family were Sunday dinner Mrs. Galen Barlond and in the ually defeating its purpose. Fish of freeways are being watched gtfests of the Harvey .Wolfs in afternoon called on the Palmer plantings only put a tighter Gkm Bteskoge • Water Damage • Legal Liability » Hall • Riot PLUS Additional Item Not Meatmed Above. lamtigotv Nor! as a part of a comprehensive Charlotte. They also called on Ganns family of Banfield. squeeze on the food supply and program in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Loveless in Whi*> & Colord Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley crowded living space. Often CALL YOUR AGENT, O* WHITE the U. S. Bureau of Public Charlotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence there simply wasn’t enough food Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Carroll went to the Wisconsin or room to go around and the The charting of movements and Mr. and Mrs. Wurth Green State crossing from Mus­ result was too manv little fish. on interchange ramps will give and Jack enjoyed the Cascades kegon Fair, to Milwaukee by the The problem still exists in a rundown on traffic volumes, in Jackson Saturday evening. Clipper and being gone from many southern Michigan lakes. speeds and driver behavior at CoHtpOHif HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Wednesday until Friday for the One of the major projects to ramps, the Department said. correct It is the removal of and Kenneth and Paul Bell and trip. stunted panfish followed by family enjoyed a picnic .dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary A rich Semi-Glas* Finish. near Plainwell Sunday after­ were Sunday dinner guests of stocking of pike, muskelluntre, it days of noon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and and other predatory species. In­ formation on lakes already _ . $ iio _ Mrs. Lena Wolf entertained daughters in Charlotte. Only I 0her granddaughter June and Arthur Jefferies and family treated shows that “taking children on Sundayof Shelby were Sunday guests rather than putting” is one step Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz of his mother, Mrs. Goldie toward bigger and better fish. How about the hunter who called one evening recent’y on Bowers and the George Pease finds less pheasants and rabbits Mr. and Mrs. Del Hartwell. family. than the year before? "Those Mrs. Albert Ingman of Flint and Mrs. Ben Omer of Lansing good-for-nothing foxes,” is often co were Wednesday callers with among his milder reactions. A closer look Is again in order. Mri. Ray E .Noban Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mrs. June Pease was in Hast­ Conservation Department Mr. and Mrs. Al Burt CFlo- ings Friday at a Barry County field studies show that foxes NASHVILLE, MIOflCAN xence Wilson) of Jasper, Fla. Rural Teachers meeting and to and other predators play a and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holland get supplies to begin her second and family of North Carolina year of instruction at the Nor­ were guests last week of Mr. ton school. September 6. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson. Mrs. Blanche Osman and bro­ Frank Coleman of Columbus, ther are spending a few days Ind. and Merlin Shaver called In We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, Jackson with the George Os­ on Merlin Rich recently. tried and true, that win give you the most heat for your Robert C. Burkett and fam­ man family. ily attended the Berry family fuel dollar. reunion at Bailey Park, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Frey, assisted by At this time of year it is especially important that we Mrs. Stanley Earl as co-hostess have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ win serve the September W. S. C. S. dinner at the home of ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deHvatoa Mrs. Frey, Wednesday the 6th. when driveways an solid. Everyone welcome. Business meeting and program. DRIVE IN HERE Marshall Tinker has been con­ ANNUAL • R® aova _ LUMP or EM fined to his bed the past week FOR TOP AUTO SERVICE with Infection in his leg caused by a gash with a corn knife. DBCO - US CLEAN BURMNC Ria Mr. and Mrs. Stephen De­ Get the most from your car. mond of Reseda, California Across the Street — or Ac root Let our auto experts keep it CAVAUB STOKES COAL called on Mr. and Mrs Truman the Country — We Move Any- running smoothly, economi­ Gordnier Thursday pjn. cally. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Keftner LET US ML YOUR KN M0VDK A TRUCKING Everything we put into your week - ended with Mr. and Mrs. car, from the gas to engine •MORE RIDES ’. ♦MORE FUN! Joe Ewalt of Benton Harbor last parts, is strictly top quality. Local and Lm« Ktanco Let us service your auto. You Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay •PONY PULLING CONTEST "CANOE RACE spent will appreciate the difference. DAY OR NITE last week with Mr. and •LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GAMES ♦ STREET DANCE Mrs. Henry Sisco of Cassopolis. Pbow Wl 5-5164 Saturday they called on Mrs. DeWitt Dobson of Vermontville Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency News of our neighbors YOUR RNSER 0N1HE SPECIAL PAINT VALUES PROBLEM LATEX WALL PAINT <w$3’L. HASTINGS MUTUAL Satin ENAMEL Don't Be Caught Without Coal KEIHL HARDWARE Check Your Coal Bin Let’s Celebrate AT BELDING'S 55th. HOMECOMING MOR£ BRING THE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT FOR AW Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t MerrifieM Bob and Linda suent from Wed- ’ I nesday until Saturday visiting WARREN'S Woodard's Mobil Service M* St. OL 3-6003 RANDALL K1 tTlaloriat to Build it 01 3-2841 — 5L»/ to 2 Y«rd> For JJoat it a 9-71M �imtW Katka* — Barryvtlle W S. GEN BJ . S. , at Keihl Hardware, 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Septem her 3.13-c For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town•end, OL 3-3631.______ Itfc Will be on duty Wednesdays and Thursdays Gerft Hair Fashions 13-c AMES RESORT Saubee Lake Fishing — Boats — Picnic Area Building • Remodeling - Roofing Beach — Bait — Refreshments Kitchens • Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements 5 miles north of Nashville to Kilpatrick Church. 3 miles to Guaranteed Work Irish Road, and 1 mile north. FLOYD BARNUM Itfc OL 3-2177 Woodland TRENCH DIGGING $64.00 We Wifi Dig Trenches POSTAGE froln 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4K feet deep That’s the price you would pay New Equipment to pay for postage alone if you Jim Conner rant a letter bearing a four-rent Bert Shurlow OL 3-2144 stamp to every home reached OL 3-2821 16tfc by The News each week. But you can reach all of these peo­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — ple through a WANT AD cost­ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, ing you as little aa . . . 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 47tfc 30c ADS may be Inserted hy calling For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-ft. rolls. 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use The News office. OL 3-3231 it, dispose of it What could • By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We CONCRETE BLOCKS • have red and black pre-cut Also the New ' letters for sale, in sizes rang­ WAY-LITE Building Blocks ing from to 4M' and Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel I priced fromltfc to 3c each. Road Gravel ; Buy only the letters you need. Peat Crushed Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Letters are glued, ready to and Stone stick on easily, simply. News PENNOCK office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets OL 3-2791 Nashville Expertly Cleaned in your home Wanted _______________________ with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Junk and Used Cars, Farm Also, 6-year Mothproofing Machinery, etc. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Inquire about our new Dripless 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc Wall-Washing Machines Wanted — Someone to do gen­ E. MiUer, WI 5-2091, Hastings eral housecleaning near Nash­ ville once a week. Phone TRUCKING — Livestock to WI 5-4147 13-c Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Wanted — Good used clothing, also blankets or other mater­ ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, ial suitable for making quilts. OL 3-2061 tfc For Church World Service. Call’Mrs. Harold Lundstrum 13-p Wanted — Paint spraying. Free Estimating. Barns, houses and roofs. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-4778» 13-15-p Wanted to Trade — Small chrome drop leaf table for larger one. Phone OL 3-6054 13-p Wanted — Good silent Trailing coon hound. One that is fully broke and will hunt alone, ph. Lacey, PL 8-7438, evenings and week ends. 12-c Nashville News Wanted — Woman to cook and do general housework for couple in pleasant farm home near village. No laundry. Live in or out. Chester Smith, ph. OL 3-3531. 13-c Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VaraMtrffo JUST LISTEN NASHVILLE — 2 year old home tn Naahvffle; 2 bedroom*; breezeway; attached garage; large lot 82 x 165; fireplace In basement; Just $500 down. Rael fatal*_________________ __ fa< Sd*_______________________ For Sale — Monuments and For Sale — Guaranteed good Markers. Homer Snow. 732 tomatoes, $1.75 a bushel. Or­ Sherman Street OL 3-9551 der now and we will let you Lowest Prices — No Charge know when ready. Also, sweet for Credit 29tfc and hot peppers. Seth Graham at NashviUe 13-c NEW LISTING — 4 rooms and bath, 12 x 14 living room, For Sale — '48 International 11x12 kitchen, two bedrooms, DON’S REMODELING AND stock truck. 1 ton with load­ CONSTRUCTION ing shute. Phone Lake Odessa owners will sell for $3,000 or DR 4-4778 13-p All Types Carpentry Work trade for larger home. Rough and Finished For Sale — One pair tubeless NEW LISTING — 3 rooms and Painting Inside and Outside 6-70/15 Snow Tires. Used one House, etc. bath* 24 foot Bving room, season. $20.00r-/2 model air­ Roofing — All Types kitchen, bedroom, small base­ plane engines 2.75 each. Block Chimney. Mason Work Phone OL 3-9251 13-p ment. automatic gas heat, AU Types newfloor coverings, full price For Sale — One large blond Eavestroughing $4,500, terms. chest of drawers and nearly Property Maintenance new diet scales. Phone OL 3­ Aluminum Awnings NEAR WOODLAND — 6 acres 6054 13-p Windows — Doors — Screens with 7 room 3 bedroom home, Guaranteed Work AUTO ACCESSORIES owners would like to trade for Racing disc wheel covers Satisfied Customers UVffiC FACILITIES avail large home in Nashville. Our Recommendation only $10.95 a set Office of Civil ud Datam--------------------------------,---------- . „ ...-----Genuine cut pile auto carpets •clxools xml convenient te clSMramn sees*. Shown «re the eafeNEW LISTING — 20 acres 1 — No Job too Small or Big — teria sad * typlcxl itudeal ro,m l„ the OCDM SUS Cohere or 7 colors from which to choose Our Office — 229 Main mile from down town Nash­ Chemlc»l-Blolorlc»l.B»<Uolorfcal Defeme School at BatUe Creek Fender Mirrors Variety Shop Mich. Boom, are HA* a al*ht. Student* attending OCDM Wifeville, 15 acres work land, 9 Wheel Spinners frea eonrae, under SUU apouorahlp are earlbio far parUal FedDON LANGHAM room home, poultry house, oral reimbursement tor travel and Uvfnr expense*. For addltluaal GAMBLES granary, good terms or will information write to the above schools or to the Westers sad EaaL at NashviUe take house trailer as down era Instructor Traluln* Centers at Alameds, CaW . or Manhattan Leghorn PuUets for Sale — Beach, Brooklyn. N. I., respectively. Manhattan payment. Almost any age. Thousands to PRESCRIPTIONS choose from. See Riverside $750.00 DOWN — will buy this Feed MUI, Nashville; or Wood­ Expertly filled just as your doc­ 9 room modern home in land Elevator, Woodland; or tor orders. We carry the most Middleville. If you need a Getty’s Poultry Farm and popular items in stock. Others , large home, this is a real buy, TREE TRIMMING » Hatchery. MiddleviUe, Mich. we can get for you quickly. for only $5,500. AND REMOVAL Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc VERMONTVILLE — 9 rooms DIABETIC SUPPLIES Reasonable Rates and Expert and bath, large living room For Sale —• Used Tires, Tubes, and Diabetic Ice Cream Work. Equipped for almost Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ and kitchen with dishwasher any Job . and garbage” disposal, base­ ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, LAMDEN Channel, Used Pipe. ment, oil furnace. All floor for FREE ESTIMATE call Nashville Pharmacy Nashville Iron & Metal Co. coverings included, double OL 3-8035 32tfc Your Green Stamp Drug Store garage, good terms. 13<13c Hew! RECORDS .■.-2^^ ~ Thru Wad. MODERN 8 ROOM COUNTRY Stop itching! In just 15 minutes. HOME — on 1 acre lot, 3 Come in and see the complete After using Itch-Me-Not, get bedrooms, nearly new oil selection of phonogragh records your 48c,back if the itch needs Jerry Lewis as FAST ACTION FROM furnace, for quick sale only in our new display scratching. You feel the medi­ THE BELLBOY” 500.00 down. cation take hold. Itch arid burn ­ । GAMBLES ing disappear! Use instant dry­ Also — In Color WILLIAM STANTON at Nashville ing Itch-Me-Not day or nfght “Tarzan the Magnificent” BROKER for eczema, ringworm, insect IF YOU WANT ..... Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 bites, foot itch, other surface Milo L. Hill, Salesman rashes. Today at Lamden’s •Diamond Ring Repair Pharmacy 13-16-c Ph. WI 5-2766 •Electric Razor Repair •Fast Quality Watch Repair For Sale — Peaches, Tasker Or­ For Sal* “Journey to the Center of 1 mi. S.E. Lake Odessa Go to DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry onchards. M-50. No Phone Closed For Sale — House in Nashville, the Earth” Sundays. 11-tfc seven rooms and bath. Close where you can get complete In Color! Pat Boone! jewelry repair at reasonable to town. Phone OL 3-6054 13-p prices and work that is guar­ Also—“Here Come the Jets” CLOSING OUT anteed. For Rent 1960 PHILCO - BENDIX 21 feu. Ft. FREEZER Refrigerators and Dryers For Rent — 4-room furnished See us before you buy Only $299.95 upstairs apartment. Will be NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ready about Sept. 15. Mrs. GAMBLES at NashviUe NashviUe Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597. 12tf 4tfc Loose weight safely — with FOR SALE — INCOME PROPERTY, — in NashviUe, House For Rent — at 211 Queen newly released Dex-a-Diet tab­ 28 minutes from Battle Creek on M-66; 2 apartments Now is the Time to PAINT Street. Available after Sept lets, only 98c at Douse Drug and an Antique Shop. Will sell complete with shop stock With DuPont Professional Store. ll-14p 6th, to reliable party with and good will or sell house separately with as much HOUSEPAINT small family. Henry Flanery, down as you can pay and terms. Or — Stock in one TV and RADIO REPAIR 323 Phillips St, 13-p At special price $4.95 per gal. lot at less than wholesale to be removed by buyer. Or— Expert Repair Service on all “It costs less to use the best” in small lots at wholesale and retail prices. For Rent —-s2 bedroom house. So use DuPont Paint, it stays Radio and Television whiter and lasts longer Call after 4 pm. OL 3-265113c New and Used Sets For Sale Douse Drugs & Jewelry RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE BEASON — lam now 78 and am going to Louisiana OL 3-9421 NashviUe, Mich. to live among the nightengales, azaleas and magnolias For Rent — Upper apartment, STOP IN of the Deep South. living room, bedroom, com­ and hear the 1960 Model For' Sale — Davenport and plete bath, elec, kitchen, furn­ STEREO chair. Hilda A. Baas, 204 Map­ ace heat. Prefer employed Only $99.95 Apply at residence afternoons, 401 North State Street, le SU OL 3-8796. 13-p woman alone. Rent includes You have to hear it to utilities and furnishings. A­ Peaches — We have most of or write for appointment. No phone calls. appreciate it vailable at once. All newly the popular varieties. Phone GAMBLES decorated. Mrs. Stansell, 401 your order for tree-ripened MRS. A. D. STANSELL, OWNER N. State St, Nashville. 13-c peaches. No. Sun. business. at NashviUe Ken Hurless, WI 5-2008. 13-c For Sale or Trade — 1959 Ford For Rent — furnished all mod­ 2 door Galaxie, New condition For Sale — A few heavy hens. throughout. Will trade for OL 3-2198. 13-14C em farm home, 6 rooms and cheaper car or pickup. Might bath. Reasonably priced, ph. consider real estate. Phone For Sale — Typewriter ribbons CL 9-3313. 13-15C for all makes. $150. News Lacey. PL 8-7610. 13-c REAL ESTATE . INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING — For Sale — OUTSTANDING in your blocks Say ... tt says bar* Ray Hawiuns it taking NASHVILLE — Corner ol State and Washington; large mod­ ern home; 2 full Laths. 3 pc.; gas heat with forced air; 2 car garage. This can be bought tor $1000 down. > saburiptiaa* far tha NatbviB* Newt NASHVILLE — 9 room modem home, 4 bedrooms, full bath upstairs and down; all nice large rooms, 2 car garage. 3-BEDROOM — Home In Nashville, full bath up and down; 2 car garage; large lot; can be bought with low down payment. 10 ACRES — near Nashville; 5 room ail modem home; full basement; oil heat; 2 car garage; located west of Nashville. JUST LISTED — 3 year old eabln near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and maaonary construction; 2 bedrooms, full bath; 2H acre*; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; >4 mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles east of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500 term* available. 19 ACRES - la Nashville; 10 room bride home; new birch Mtehen. 5 bedrooms; naw oU furnace; 1 »tory tarn 24 x 52; Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-09-08.pdf 90b5b293e3db115447cf6576271beb89 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 Deming breaks record twice Dick Deming, of Hastings, whose fast little car has broken the speed record at the Nash­ ville Speedway several times this summer, broke it twice during the Labor Day weekend. On Saturday he timed the tenth-mile track at 11.94; then Highway opened to traffic An 8.1 mile section of recon­ structed M-79 in Barry and Eaton counties was opened to traffic, Friday, according to an announcement by the Highway Department. This • job — which elimin­ ates a gravel road — extends from M-66 in Barry county east to Ainger rd., about four miles west of Charlotte in Eaton county. The project included grading, drainage structures and prime and double seal in preparation for future hard-surfacing. William Velting, Grand Rap­ ids, is the contractor at $729,912. Kenneth Jones on 4-month cruise on Monday night, lowered the time to 11.91. The track is in excellent shape and the little race cars have really been putting on some fine races for the fans. Winners during Saturday night’s races were: fast car dash, Bill Crozier; heat races, Archie Cole, Bernie Garvey and Lynford Smith. Pursuit win­ ners were Archie Cole and Tom Bruce. Archie Cole also won the semi-feature, while Dick Deming won the big feature race. Dick Carl won the con­ solation race. Monday night saw a large crowd of fans and racers at the local track with Dick Deming taking honors by winning three races, the fast car dash, 3rd heat and the feature race. Other winners were:. Bernie Garvey and Don Bassett, who won heat races and the 1st and 2nd pursuit races; Dick Hurdle­ brink who won the 3rd pursuit; Bruce Leatherberry, who won Mrs. Greta Firster, senior class advisor, talks with Annaka the semi-feature and Lynden Beekman on the first day of school. Miss Beekman is an exchange Johncock, who was the winner student from the Netherlands who will be In this year’s senior of the consolation race. Early in the feature race on class. She iMiving with the Gale Kelhls while she'is in Nashville. —Nash vile News Photo Monday, Norman Pieskie, in car 51. was hit broadside and his car toppled over on him. He was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital for observation and was later released. The big season championship trophy race will be run next Saturday night. Sept. 10. Clothesline show big success Kenneth P. Jones, sonarman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones of Nashville, departed Newport, R. I., Aug­ ust 22nd, aboard the destroyer escort USS Courtney for a fourMrs. Anne Stark, daughter of month cruise in South Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French can waters. of Nashville, has accepted a The purpose of the cruise is position with the Coloma, Mich, to demonstrate to our South school system for the current American allies, the anti-sub­ year. Mrs. Stark will teach at the marine warfare procedures and Piel- School and will be instruc­ equipment used by the Navy. ting classes in Art and History to 6th, 7th and 8th grade stu­ dents. During the past year Mrs. Stark has met weekly with a Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoff­ group of interested adults, giv­ man of 440 E. Francis st., Nash­ ing instruction in drawing. ville. are parents of a boy, born at Pennock Hospital, Hastings on Friday, Sept. 2, at 7:45 p.m. A. Stark to teach at Coloma, Mich. New arrivals Open house for 40th wedding Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fierce of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ An Open House honoring the ents of a boy, bom Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Pennock Hospital in 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penning­ Hastings. ton, sr.. will be held on Sum, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Clark September 11. of Route 2, Woodland are par­ The celebration will be held ents of a boy, bom Friday, Sept. at their home at Route 2, Wood­ 2nd., at Pennock Hospital in land and will be from 2:00 to Hastings. He weighed 9 pounds 5:00 p.m. and 15% ounces and has been Friends are invited to call at named Mark Douglas. this time. Some four hundred people visited Central Park here in Nashville last Saturday to see the display of graphic art shown in the annual clothesline art show, yisitors from as far away as Chicago and the southern part of Ohio signed the register before walking around the park to view the pictures and talk with the artists. Artists displaying their works here came from as far away as Grand Rapids and Schoolcraft, though the majority of those showing were local people. The show, which has been an annual affair, was held under the auspices of the Nashville Art Group and was the biggest and in the estimation of many, the best clothesline art show to be put on here. Comments by visitors and ex­ hibitors indicate that the Nashvjjie show this year ranks with the best clothesline shows in this part of the state. Most of the arrangements for the show were handled by Mrs. Mary Holman, whom some call the Grandma Moses of Nash- Seventy-Fifth anniversary planned Nov. 13, 1960 ville. Mrs. Hollman, despite her 83 years, found time to contact most of the 20 artists who dis­ played work at the show and to make the necessary arrange­ ments for the display of the paintings. Aside from being the spark plug of. the show Mrs. Holman was one of the principal artists in the show, gfie had the most varied display of the day and showed as many or more paint­ ings than others. Her display included oil paint­ ings and a number of water colors. Among the other local people displaying work at the show were Barbara Miller, Jerry Shoup, Francis Dooley, Mildred Boomer, Paula Simpson, Ada Scott, Francis Fleming, Nettie Parrott Sena, Stark and John and Aihy Boughton. Anne Stark, Francis Fleming and Ada Scott were the hostess­ es at the park and were in charge of the guest book. Dems plan ox roast According to Catherine Noon­ an, Democratic chairman, plans are being made for a Demo­ cratic Ox Roast to be held in Barry County. Dam project to be Saturday, Sept. 10 By Harvey Wilson If you want something to do Saturday, beginning at 8:00 am. get your work clothes on and come down io the dam. You can help with a very important pro­ ject which is being sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. For several years the old dam across Thornapple River at the Riverside Feed Mill, has slowly been deteriorating until it is In very bad condition and could, at any time, go out If this happened, Nashville would have a very bad condition caus­ ed by the water level dropping several feet. There would be a Immunization clinic September 28 Diphtheria, Tetanus, Smallpox for Diphtheria, Tetanus and Smallpox are good for 5 years. it is proposed in the future by the Barry County Health De­ partment to visit all school groups in the county once each year and give booster doses (at the parents written request) to all children in the age groups 5-10 and 15 years. Parents wishing to have their family physicians do these im­ munizations should also have these done at the ages of 5, 10 and 15 years. It is hoped to do If you don't think Nashville away with the keeping of rec­ is a good place to live, just take ords at home on your children a look at one of the brochures and to have it known by every­ of Nashville which has been one in the county, that when a made up by the Nashville Cham­ child reaches 5-10 or 15 years of age he or she is due for booster ber of Commerce. When you read it, you will immunizations. Polio immunizations are also say you didn’t know you lived required on admission to Michi­ in such a nice town. . These brochures are all print­ gan schools. The Health De­ ed and are to be distributed partment Clinics at the schools through-out Michigan and also will not provide booster shots for polio. Provision has been to several other states. This is just another of the made for anyone who cannot af­ projects that the Chamber of ford to go to a private physic­ Commerce has been working on ian’s office for a polio shot, he for several months and if all or she can have this booster the members will help and do shot at the Health Department their part, there are many more on arrangement, on our regular things that can be accomplished clinic day from 9:00 to. 11:00 which all make Nashville a bet­ a.m. which is usually the first ter place in which to live and Monday of the month unless a a place of which the citizens holiday, when it is held on the following Tuesday. can be proud. Anyone in the schools, who requires a series of shots to complete immunizations for diphtheria and tetanus will have to attend our Health Depart­ The Reverend John Schur- ment Clinics on the regular man, a former pastor of the days. local Nashville EUB Church, Clinics will be held at Nash­ died at his home in Gilford, ville on Wednesday, Sept. 28, Michigan, August 31st. from 9:00 a.m. for 5-10-15 year He served the church here old children. This clinic will be from 1916 to 1919. A son, Rob­ at the Nashville High School ert Schurman, is minister of the Joseph D. Heaslip. M.D. First EUB Church in Dearborn, Director, Barry County Health Michigan. Department According to a law which came into force in Michigan on August 20th, 1960, all children entering school in Michigan mu^t be immunized against the above diseases and also polio­ myelitis. Because these immunizations Chamber puts out brochures Former pastor death told low ol low ground which li now covered with water, left uncov­ ered. and beside* probably leav­ ing a very bad odor. Thornapple river above the dam would no doubt be Just a small stream. It is planned to repair all at the cracks and breaks in the dam and reinforce it »o that it will hold . lor several more years. ’ Most of the cement and other materials needed for the pro­ ject and also some money have already been donated. Several men have promised their labor for the day, but more help wtll be needed to accomplish this very worth while project. If you have a few hours to spare on Saturday and can help, you will be doing a good dead for Nashville if you show up at the dam to help. • It has taken several weeks to work out all of the detail* be­ fore starting this job and now that they are completed, we all hope that the job can be done up In a short time. This can be accomplished if enough men will donate a lew hours of their time on Saturday. If this Is done, the people can still say that Nashville has Citi­ zen* that are Interested in mak­ ing Nashville a good place to live. Teachers to meet parents The combined PTA groups of the Nashville schools will meet in the high school gymnasium on Thursday, September S-AI 7:30 to introduce the teachers to the parents. . ■**».■ The joint meettssL^.wsfi ranged by the two presidents of the PTA, Mrs. Gerald Shoup for the Elementary and Ken Sage of the high school. ■ ■ Mr. Sage said there will be only a short introduction of the teachers and that the major portion of the time of the meet­ ing will be set aside tor the parents to actually talk with the teachers. Mrs. Hugh Rose will be in charge of the refreshments and baby sitters will be provided for those with small children. Ag. advisory council formed . ... Russ Keech, Vocational Ag- on November 7 and will be Feeding, Income Tax, Animal' ricultural teacher at the Nash­ held every other Monday night Diseases, Farm Planning, Farm ville W. K. Kellogg high school, for eleven sessions. Insurance, Fertilizer and Lime, had, announced the formation The subject of the first meet­ Artificial Insemination ol Swine of an agricultural advisory council. The purpose of this ing, to which the public is in­ and Electrical Wiring. • council will be to advise and aid vited, will be Farm Law and These meetings are qpm t» Mr. Keech in the agricultural the discussion will be led by the public and they wtU be 1 program including such things Mr. Frank Hunter, Barry Coun­ at the high school There ' as: the school woodlot, adult ty Prosecuting Attorney. Subse­ be a slight charge made far classes, FJ*.A. work, classroom quent meetings will deal with meetings excepting the I work and project supervision. Farm Finance, Record Keeping, one. Mr. Keech said the ft... Adult classes will be started Government Programs, Dairy meeting will be tree. The Ox Roast will be held Sunday, September 25th and a meeting is being planned for Monday. Sept. 12, at 8:00 p.m. at the Union Hall in Hastings to complete the plans. Sponsors of the Barry County Ox Roast are: the Citizens for better Government, Democratic Committee, Democratic Wom­ an's Club, Farmers for Kenne­ dy, Veterans for Swainson for Governor. Honored guest will be Sena­ tor Patrick McNamara, who will speak on the problems of the aging. Otis Smith, Candi­ date for Auditor General, will make Ms first appearance in Barry County. Tickets are being sold for the Roast and the public is cordially invited Rev. Koehler to un- of that in the town This -effort- marked the be­ ginning of the present Evangel­ ical United Brethren church in The Reverend Koehler was Nashville. The denominational name at that time was "The Evangelical Association." That Brumm, wife of Rev. Louis was seventy-five years ago. The seventy-fifth anniversary will be ob- 1960. This also will be the sev­ enty-fourth anniversary of the dedication of the church build- ganized in the early part of 1886. The anniversary committee consists of Rev. Clyde C. Gib­ son, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Nelson Brumm and Rev. Joseph E. Shaw. In this issue ' ■■ CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES Members of the new Agricultural Ad­ visory Council poee for their picture dur­ ing the organizational meeting. In the back row, left to right, are: Hu­ bert Long, Joe Andrews and Paul Bell. Front row: Larry Carpenter er, Rubs Keech and Clifton members of the council not are Clifton Baxter and Cev �erkk Fuhr of Freeport. providing the pu»h needed to tion ol the new township hall town told mo that the had at­ tended all of the clothMline who did the lions share work on the project Including the big ones at Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo and that thia one here In our pie who came to exhibit palnt- She said that the show In town Into putting things on Saugatuck was not as good the one here. Mrs. Holman seems to gain That show at Saugatuck Is energy and pep as she grows played up big. They get plenty older. Perhaps that is why she does not grow so old so of publicity on the thing and they tout it as one of the big deals of its kind in this part It took a lot of work and a lot of time on her part to line of the country. People come this show up. Mrs. Holman took from Chicago every year just that time and put forth the ef­ to see that clothesline art show. fort and the result was an out­ Nathville Just might have standing showing of unusual­ something here that could put ly high calibre. It on the map. If the entire The comments made by some community got behind. this THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BaMfiM Weekly EnUrad at the Poet Offlee at Naahvllle. Barry County. Michigan aa second-claaa matter SUBSCRIPTION HATES Berry and Eaton coantlM 13.00 year ■teavrbera In U.8. 3L50 year Editor* and Publisher* Joha aad A ay Bosfhtoa It might develop Into some­ thing as big as the Vermont­ ville Syrup Festival. Certainly If one 83 year old woman can make it as big a thing as it was this year, the whole bunch of us could make it one of the biggest events in this part of the state. We have quite an active group of people interested in art here in Nashville. Most of the paint­ ings at the clothesline show of last Saturday were the work of 2323234823905323902348482302234853 ions at all. They should never worry about whether they are doing a thing the right way or not because they have some Henry Borgerding, of School­ mighty high class bosses on that craft who had some watercolors job. The local members of the at the show Saturday told me a story which I think is worthy has seen to it that a supervisor of being passed on. is always hanging over the rail An old man was sitting alone to offer helpful hint! on how in his home when he heard a the job should be done and to knock on the door. When he give opinions on the general went to the door he found there idea of having a township hall, a little tramp who was cold and where it should have been, what hungry. The man, who con­ is wrong with the country and sidered himself a good Chris­ did Admiral Byrd really fly over tian. invited the tramp in with the North Pole. With all that the idea of feeding him and brain power behind them the giving him a place to spend the guys working on the building just can’t go wrong. night. , When it came time to eat the host asked the tramp to bow his head while he gave thanks to God for the food. The tramp then told the host that he didn’t believe in God and that he refused to bow his head and that he didn’t think his host was very bright if he did believe in God. The host became so angry with this little bum that he threw him out of the house into the cold without the food he had intended to give him. That night the host had a dream in which God appeared to him. God looked at him and said, “couldn’t you have stootf him for one night? I have been putting up with him for over fifty years.’’ rep your W Veva's Beauty Shop M a/Z summer 1 mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii What a shock it is going to be to some little boys in the five or six year old age group when they find out that the Shirley Temple with whom they have fallen in love while watching television is old enough to be their mother and indeed is a mother. is lite harvest Leon Ackett is running some sort of a political pole over at his soda fountain. He is selling sundaes which can either be topped with a donkey or an elephant depending upon the political convictions of the one who intends to eat the thing. At life’s ending is reaped the spiritual harvest of all the years that have gone before. This thought can do much to soften the sorrow and lift the hearts of those who remain behind. Vogt Funeral Home VnrwMtvflh a 94955 Nashvla 01 3-2612 fk Jackage POLICY So far, Leon reports, he has sold far more “Jack" sundaes than “Dick” sundaes. This could be a straw in the wind or it could just be a straw in the soda of the fellow sitting next to you at the fountain. The Sheppards just north of town have a mail box that can't be missed. It is painted a bright red and it lights up when the headlights of a car hit it That is a good way to get plenty of company. They just can't miss the place with that' mail box lighting the way. Now that the Labor Day week end is over we can all get back to putting off things because we are too busy with other things. All through the summer we put things off because we were either just getting back from . The new package insurance policy pro­ tects your home against all major risks at a big saving in rates. Ask about it. 6. H. WILSON *** Insurance Agency013-8ni DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FURNACES & BOILERS h Warm Air Hooting Mora W-B-C-H Dial 1220 Professional Business bigger and better showing next FumGm Bay LENNOX Kaechele’s 112 E. Cwt - WI - 55362 Nestings, MidngM DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P3L Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2121 Residence, OL 1-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WSson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St One of the most disturbing developments to come out of the Francis Powers spy trial in Russia was his testimony that he had never voted in his life. Here is a man in the service of his government, pulling down a good salary ( I would like to make 30 thousand a year) and yet he has never had enough in­ terest in that country to get out and cast his vote. All of the spying in the world can’t win the cold war for us If we refuse to take an interest in what is going on at home. Right here In Naahvllle we have our share of people who will not be able to vote this fall because they have failed to register. The Castleton township clerk estimates that there is at least 100 people who could and should be registered but who are not. We sit here in the quiet and peace of Nashville and click our tongues over the shame of the enslaved peoples of some parts of Europe. We have the tools with which we can keep our society free, our voting privil­ ege, but we refuse to use them. There are too many people in this country who are willing to do all sorts of dramatic* things to save this country for democracy. They are willing to fly over Russia, to take up arms and fight, to shout and wave the flag. They are willing to do everything but the one ob­ vious thing — to vote. The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood THE PERSHING MISSILE named in*onor of General of the Armies John J. Pershing. A successful fest -firing of PERSHING from its new transporter-erector-launcher held recently was the •first firing from its new mobile launcher. The new type launcher will permit PERSHING to be traasportocMo<cm<anprepared site, erected and fired in a matter of minutes. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance September 10 Duane Schantz September 11 Kevin Hummel September 13 Fern Surine » Mrs. Nellie Barnes and little grand daughter Karen Sue of Charlotte were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane Sun­ day. . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIflfllHIIIIIIH Road service Day or Night North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Word was received last week llllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll by friends of the death of Mrs. Catherine Spies, 93 years old, of Plymouth. About thirty - five years ago they owned and lived on a farm just east of the Lake school house. Her funeral was Be sure YOU are registered — held at Estes, Leadley Funeral and VOTE. Home with burial in Deepdale Cemetery. The daughter, Elsie, survives. School Calendar Sept 5—Labor Day School Closed Oct. 13 - 14— Conf. School Closed Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Vacation, School Closed Dec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas Vacation, School Closed Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 LEGAL NOTICE Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. E. Wluto D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin attended a birthday party Sun­ day for William Martin at the home of Kenneth Brower of Bristol Corners. Miss Marilyn Martin attend­ ed the State Fair with the Carl Gearhart family Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin, Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mrs. Verness Wheaton attended the State Fair in Detroit Monday. Rolla Viele attended the Tournament Soft Ball game at Petoskey Sunday. Roger Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm goes for his The Probate Court of the examination for the Navy Wed­ County of Barry Estate of Colin nesday. T. Munro, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Bruce Priddy teaches at hearing on Claims and deter­ the Santee school begining Tues­ mination of heirs will be held day. on November 18, 1960 at 11:00 A. M. at the Probate Court in Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hat­ Hastings, Michigan. field of Lansing visited Mr. and That Notice Mrs. Asa King and the Priddys It is ordered ’ thereof be given as required Sunday. by law. Phillip H. Mitchell Judy and Trudy Phillips of Judge ot Probate Fine Lake spent the week end Dated: with the Stanton children. Mr. Shaull and Powers and Mrs. Robert Phillips came Attorneys for Petitioner for them Friday night and were Charlotte, Michigan supper guests. A True Copy: Misses Edith Mae Zemke of Lillian M. Clark Grand Rapids and Margaret Register of Probate Ann of Battle Creek were home for over Labor Day. State of Michigan BACK to SCHOOL TIME IS BACK to FOOTE’S time Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Closed Snndays HIY VACATIONERS! ■ see us for Kodak Film MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Big selection snapshots, color slides, movies Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lilly Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern Gas Heat NOW .... at 11:00 am Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. 1ft. TRY OUR film developing tS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Fast, export finishing «rt AUTHORIZED DEALER and BLACK-AND-WHTTE Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 �THE AMERICAN. WAY. the lady who pushes the cart Pork Loin Pork Roast Roast Boston Butt 39s Boston Butt TABLERITE - SLICED SMOKED BEEF 49'‘ Pork Steak Tablerite Sliced Bacon.... 49s Fanner Peets Kraft Deluxe CHEESE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR »•’- $139 SLICED AMERICAN or PIMENTO 8 pk,. Smoked OQf PICNICS IGA DELUXE Ocoma Meat Pies Tasty Steaks. Fruit Punch sunkist 8 «z. 20 .z. 6 oz. 5®99c 89c 2® 39c * PRODUCE Canning Peaches TOP QUALITY - FRESH EVERY DAY - 29 COFFEE*- - 49c — Frozen — CRISCO - 3 lb. can iGR' Shortening 69c j 4S AMERICAN AS THE LITTLE orner RED SCHOOLHOUSE Complete Stock of Back to School Supplies ARMOUR CORNED BEEF 12 oz1................................ 49( LAYER CAKE MIX Betty Crocker (ALL FLAVORS) *»• 25c FROSTING MIX Betty Crocker (3 FLAVORS) Place Orders for Prune Plums in Produce Department j 25c 17c IGA COCONUT 4 oz. Pkg SMUCKERS JELLY 10 oz. Jar. APPLE — GRAPE — ELDERBERRY 55c LIQUID CHIFFON 22 oz. Well, it’s back to school time again and time to exer­ cise extra caution when driving — be sure and watch school caution zones — don’t pass busses while they are loading or unloading and keep a real sharp watch around the schools themselves 'cause some one of those little folks might unconsciously dart out where you least expect them and being sorry is a pretty small sol­ ace if you hurt or cripple a child. Canning peaches are coming in regular and are of the test quality. We have been getting peaches deliver­ ed every day and they have been beautiful. Plums are about ready to can and to be sure and not be disappoint­ ed, I suggest you place your orders with Bob, in pro­ duce. We drove to Charlotte over the new road Monday and I'm happy to report the seal coat is on and the road is in real good shape all the way through. Men are still working on guard rails and banks, but otherwise, we have a good road East of Nashville. 2»49c SPRITE LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. We Reserve The Bight To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKERS ■■ - i GA YOUR �News ■r Orlo v. Mrpee With Tuesday. Sept. 6 being the first day ol all-day sessions there far the ’ S72 enroll­ This is ment local schools lor this yew, however, for the dayr enrollment for the! September 12 - 16 Monday, Spanish rice, jelly sandwiches, plums and milk Tuesday, Creamed potatoes meat loaf, mixed Iruit. peas, brown oogar sandwiches and milk Wednesday. Bean soup, crackers. cherry cobbler, cheese sandwiches, milk Thursday, Chicken and noodles, cabbage salad, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, pud­ ding and milk Friday. Macaroni & cheese tomatoes. Iruit salad, egg salad sandwiches, milk and Mrs. 1960-61 school year is Sept. 30. California The present break-down of ning tha Warner Cafe. School (Kindergarten) 55; Full­ Miss er Street Elementary, grades 1 to 6—408; High School, grades Rapids and Lansing visited 7.12—409. coe Friday. Mrs. Gladys School began quite smoothly this year and everyone — teach- Grove was the supper guest of her j»rs, parents and students — is nad Mrs. Lewie Norton. to be congratulated for making Mrs. Jesse Gariinger spent this rather easy beginning un- Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. der rather harsh conditions — Don Miller and family of Pot­ the hot weather and crowded terville. Miss Nettie Zimmer of Pat­ conditions in tome areas. terson, N. J. entertained at din­ ner at the Country Kitchen at Holt Tuesday evening. Guests The high school principal, Mr. were Mrs. Erma Feighner, Mrs. Angwin, has season football C. K. Brown, Mrs. Fred Warner tickets available In his office, and Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of from any of the cheerleaders Charlotte. and at Ackett’s Grocery down­ Miss Patricia Adrianson spent several days last week with her town. There are six varsity and two grandmother Mrs. Nellie Evalet. Clark Davis of Vermontville reserve home football games this year. Regular prices are as called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis follows: Adult, before game Norton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and tickets—60c; Students, pre-game 35c; Price at the gate will be Mrs. June Nesbet attended the Detroit - Dearborne game at 75c for everyone. Season tickets may be purchased at the follow­ Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Ida ing prices: Adults $3.60 and Dostie who is visiting Mrs. Nes­ Students, $2.10. These tickets bet accompanied them and will admit holder to all eight spent the afternoon with Mrs. Phil Dellar. home garnet. ' Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good returned to Washington Sun­ day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith during the month of August Ken Koeppe and daughter spent Monday canoeing on the Maple and Grand Rivers. They had a picnic dinner and covered about 14 miles. Mrs. Bertha Warner and Mrs. Reatha Pennington of Hastings left Friday morning to spend the long week end at Pruden­ ville, Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and son of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek were Nashville Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings. Satur­ day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mowry and Mrs. Mapes visited M*. Ere<| EUlott.apd M»- Geo. ■ e~ - FARM TIRE SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION at FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE ■■ W >BW council, I could not help but feel that this eonimunity is blessed with as line a group oi community • minded merchants Dam Mr. and French. has moved Into Mrs. John Marten’s apart­ ment. Mrs. Harold Figg and 5 daugh­ ters of Sunfield were Monday callers at Lawrence Maurer's. Mrs. Figg was the former Annetta Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family ol Battle Creek, Mrs. Carol Jones and Mrs. Sarah Wright enjoyed a steak barbecue at Carroll Lamie’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gariinger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gariinger Sept. 26, honoring the 51st wedding an­ niversary of the Jesse GarlingMrs. Fred Camp who is stay­ ing at Coats Grove spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent the week end at their Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and family of Battle Creek were also with them. The' Misses Margarets and Martha Zemke of Vermontville were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Kent and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith and Scott, Mr. and Mrs James Stanton and Erne of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall. Terry and Jimmy spent Monday afternoon at Thorn­ apple Lake and had supper Mondy night at the Jerry Kent home. Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Kent entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and daughters, Miss Nancy Inhoff of Vermontville and Wayne Kent honoring Jerry's birthday which wels Monday Sept. 5. Emmet Potts was in Lansing on business Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and daughter Barbara of Jackson were Sundy guests of her moth­ er Mrs. John Martens. JQMott of. HJekory *€5onYerC ‘ " for'your favorite Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead at Barlow Lake. ■v : Mr. and Mrs. Wafren Bulloch and son and Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ertson of Norwalk. Ohio were Candidate with a “JACK or DICK” SUNDAE «u» Ackett’s Wash, the week Mr. and Serve a feather-light cake layered with sliced fresh peaches and whipped cream and add tall glasses of Instant Iced Coffee, quicklv made from tap water. Family and friends will be refreshed and will; applaud your good taste. Iced Instant Coffee 2/8 cup instant coffee 8 cups water Ice cubes Place instant coffee in a pitcher. Add small amount of tap water, and mix well. Gradually add remaining water, stirring well. (This1 helps to prevent excessive foaming.) Pour over ice in tall glasses. Serve with cream and sugar if desired. Makes 8 tall glasses. 1 package lemon chip angel 2 cups (one pound) fresh food mix peaches, iliced and^ 2 cups heavy cream* sweetened •••*** •Or use 1 envelope dcuert topping mix. .\ Prepare cake mix according to package directions, baking in tube pan. Cool upside down in pan as directed. Then cut horizontally into three even layers. . Whip cream until soft peaks form. Spread part of cream on one. layer; cover with sliced peaches. Repeat, stacking cake and endingwith whipped cream an’ came apparent, through lengthy discussions, that thete people are just as anxious to advance the cause of community develop­ ment as is the council or the lo­ cal residents. All that any of us have lacked is organization and mutual understandTng; and, now that we are weH on the road to organi­ zing a common front, there is little doubt but what we will be­ gin to see steady advances in our community life. Fred R. Glidden Miss Judy Woudstra, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, has taken a position at the Wyoming High School superintendent's office in Grand Rapids. Saturday evening supper guests with the John Boughton family were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borderdin g of Schoolcraft. Mrs. Bruce Brooks of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brooks and family of Midland spent Monday with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. family were Thursday evening of the Floyd supper guests Cards of Thanks । Shilton family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup, My many thanks to friends Steven and Marilyn, spent the and relatives who were so} ween week enu end ai at their u cottage near thoughtful during my recent Traverse City, hospitalization. Special thanks I Dr. R. E. White, AI Smith, are extended to the Congrega­ Vic Higdon and Bob Betts left tional Church, L.C.A., and Class Wednesday afternoon for a of 1959 for plants; Rev. H. B. fishing trip to Northern Ontar­ DIAMOND RINGS Loomis, Rev. Howard Lindsay, io. Vogt ambulance service, and Guaranteed for Connie Foote, daughter of Mr. other persons who were present Permanent Value at the accident. Also my appre- and Mrs. Ken Foote, is attend­ cition includes the staff of ing a teacher-student conference fBeloved by Brides tor over 100 yearsi Hayes • Green - Beach Hospital at Beaver Inland. and Dr. Carothers in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Wood Linda Aldrich have moved to Nashville from 14-p Lake Odessa. They will be -do­ ing upholstering and restyling of furniture from their home at 319 Reed street. Their son David will be in business with fa Makers OL 3-9781 Fred Hattendorf, son of Mr. them. and Mrs..F. D. Hattendorf, is SICK Robert DeOuqp is home from home on . leaye from the Air Pennodk * Hospital*after “Having Force. Hef-eapecta.-to .be hams surgery' AniFIf’feeling' much until Sept. 9th and then will better. return to Kansas tor training Mrs. Lewis Pratt is critically as a fuel Specialist. •/ ill. UNDER NEW MANA6EMENT Mlu Kaye Hattendvjt daugh­ Mrs. Sarah Wright is back in the Jones Convalescent Home. ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hatrecently spent some Curtis Wash is a medical pat­ tendort. at home with her parents. ient at the Ingham County time Kaye is taking a practical nurse Chest Hospital. Mrs. Eva Brumm, Mrs. J. E. Smith and training course in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith • TabberMr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock er and son moved on Saturday were recent callers. to Hastings. They have recently sold their farm east of town to Mr. Warren Burdick apd they HOME MADE OOWSHUTS A SOUS will make their home at 119 West South St., in Hastings. New Hours — Closed Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgle and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and Artcarved Super Market Jeweler’s Locals —............... want"1 BLLE RIBBON "GRILL SUNDAY DINNERS Ham Chicken — Roast Reef Roast Pork THE NEW LEON -0-0- GET YOUR UNI-MACHINERY W !!!IS HERE New Uni-Balor SEED WHEAT FERTILIZERS NOW! CLOTHING PROGRAM Naw Uni-Huskm 740,000 GIRLS New Uni-FickarShatter m-hne angina SEE IT NOW AT national 4-H clothing awards provided by Coati A Clark. All hydraulic dual • Variabfe-spMd drive dn coati. The garment# ■ere carefully cut. Hitched and Order Early to Assure Delivery Ptene OL 3*2211 ........ their local 4-H Club leader. Many hopeful modeis also are rehearsing for a fashion show and exhibit of their handiwork in competition with other club memben for county. state and tall. The alate champion will be a delegate to the National 4-H FURLONG �■ .1 ' the Barry County Special Edu-Is cation School on Wednesday, h September 7, were made by 1 1 mile Math. M members of the Barry County i Association for Retarded Chil- J dren at their regular meeting 1 held in the Hastings Free Meth- i 1040 am. Sunday odist Youth Building Thursday, iis incorporated and is a United 7:30 pm. Wedn September 1, at 8:00 pjn. 1Fund agency member. Young 6: 30 pm. In August the Association re­ 7: 45 pm The assn, voted to participate <ceived a contribution from the in the group purchase by the jnow disbanded Thomapple-IrvSouthwestern Conference of the jing Sheep Dipping Association THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGELICAL Michigan Association for Re- ,of Middleville. UNITED BRETHREN tarded Children of a copy of The Rev. Belle Terrell *■ CHURCH the film, “A Fair Chance,” Church School — 9:45 ajn. which pictures the training The Rev. Joseph Shaw Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. program at the Coldwater State Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Home and Training School and Evening Worship — 7:30 pjn. Sunday School — 11 a.m. also to set up a display at the MILITARY POLICE of the 101 st Airborne Divi­ Prayer Meeting and City Bank and hold open house Bible Study. Wed., — 7:45 Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. sion preparing for a full scale airborne training-' at the School as well as arrange exerase. STRAC MP's must be as competent on Prayer Meeting THE NASHVILLE for a taped radio interview giv­ Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. the battle field as in a patrol car. The men at METHODIST CHURCH ing the story of the growth of left are SP4 Glenn Steffen of Ixonia, Wise., THE BARRYVILLE The Rev. Keith Pohl the local program during Nat’l. searching “aggressor” Pfc Jim Morell of San­ Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. METHODIST CHURCH Church School — 9 a.m. dusky, Ohio. In the background is SP4 Robert 13-24. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. The Rev. Keith Pohl E. Lapcevic of Export, Pa. Above, Pfc Jackie N. HILL TOP FARM BUREAU Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. It was announced by Mrs. Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Smith of Carthage, Missouri, left, and SP4 James The Hill Top Farm Bureau Lloyd Blackford, president of Church School — 10:30 ajn. F. Jeanes of Richmond, Calif., dean their rifles. will meet Saturday evening, i/. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE the Barry County Women’s Re­ Sept 10 at 8:00 pun., at the Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. E.U.B. CHURCH lief Corps that the president of Floyd Barnum home in Stony the National WRC, Mrs. Queen- Point. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE ie Midlam of Rt 2, Marshall, A good attendance is desired Morning Worship — 11 ajn. EVANGELICAL Michigan has chosen the Bar­ as this is election of officers. Sunday School — 10 ajn. UNITED BRETHREN ry County Special Education Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. School as her special project in CHURCH Mrs. Sadie Ostroth, Wednesday, daughters of Lyons also accom­ the area of Child Welfare for Birryvilie The Rev. F. W. Klm GT. CYRIL’S LODGE 255 FAAM at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff panied them to the Holliday the coming year. Morning Worship — 10:00 Regular Communication of ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. Velma Jarrard near Dow­ home in Birmingham. All of the Sunday School — 11:00 The Barry County Special Ed­ Nashville Lodge No. 255 F&AM Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mrs. Earl Tobias was in Lan­ ling. ~ Youth Fellowship and guests came back Friday to ucation School will open for its will be held Monday,- Sept sing from Tuesday until Friday Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Wednesday callers of Mr. and their homes. 10th year on Wednesday, Sept. at 8:00 pjn. All members are Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pjn. lor the State 4-H Club Show. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. 7, in the basement school rooms urged to attend. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Thursday evening Gertrude To­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Kath­ Ward Cheeseman attended the furnished rent free by the Has­ A. E. Halvarson, W.M. bias and several of the mem­ erine Richardson and Robin of E. D. Olmstead, Sec’y PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH bers accompanied the local sew­ Battle Creek, Harold Jones Jr. Charlotte Fair Friday and saw tings Free Methodist Church. and Harley of Crooked Lake. It is anticipated that four be­ WOODS ing girls to the Style Show. The Rev. Larry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy the trapeze performer fall to his ginners will enter, making a Sunday School — 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gene death, striking his daughter as kindergarten age group of five ESTHER CIRCLE Morning Worship —11 ajn. and family of Hastings were Murphy and children of Niles, he fell causing her to fall also, and bringing the total enroll­ The Esther Circle will meet Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sunday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of quite seriously injuring her. ment to a record 18. Friday, Sept 9th at 1:00 for a Sr. Young People service • 7:15 guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. State Road and Mr. and Mrs. Evening Worship — 7:15 Day. Parents of children attending potluck dinner at the home of John Cheeseman and Marcia of . . Prayer Service — will again pay SI25 per day Mrs. John Beedle. shop West Nashville for dinner Sun­ Mrs. Emily Hafner is co hos­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop day. Afternoon callers were Mr. Barnes • Mason District Each Wednesday Evening except in hardship cases where Free Estimates and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. John Raneri of Cas­ Mrs. Fred Garrow the cost is prohibitive. No child tess and rolls and coffee will be furnished. Members are asked Restyling & Upholstering attended the Open House held sopolis. is excluded because his parents FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Robert Gpodman and cannot Free Pickup 4. Delivery at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pay the tuition. School to bring a dish to pass. Kathy Pontius were supper RUTH 4 DAVID WOOD Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove Morning Service — 11 a-mMr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and will be in session from 9:30 am 319 Reed St. OL 3-M13 Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, honoring the children were Monday dinner guests Thursday night of Mrs. to 2:30 pjn. Monday, Tuesday, 60th anniversary of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nina Ford and Terry. ' Wednesday, Thursday of each O.E.8. Mrs. Warnie Kelsey. (Endsley and Ray Dingman. O.E.S. County Association, at Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum’s 4-H week/Friday being the stay at Freeport, Sept.»8. Afternoon ses­ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and The Alfred Rockfords return­ Club, the Happy Bees, had ex­ home day for al! pupils this sion at 3:00 pin.; night session family of Hastings were Mon­ ed home Saturday from Grtnd hibits at the Eaton County Fair year. at 8:00 pjn.; dinner at 6:00 p.m* last week. The seven members BACK WITH THE 5'R'S day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Island, Neb. where he was call­ The School will be staffed by Charles Day. ed 2 weeks before by the serious had $25 in exhibit_prize money. Mrs. Lorraine- Rogers of Clarks­ Clifton Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett illness and death of his father, were to Ainger on business on ville, teacher-director, who has 13, at A SCHOOL volunteer teacher for two years fleers. and Linda were Wednesday William Rockford. Friday. been in the local sy&terfl Tot the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fas­ Mrs. Josephine Mapes called past four years; Mrs. Harry . . .t K •’,»«* from Hastings Jerry Baxter _________ ~ sett and «on at Kalamazoo. On on Mrs. Esther Lipsley,. Lulu is spending the week end at Brown, Hastings, who has b^n Thursday they visited Rev. and and Betty Rockford. and part-time paid teacher for Clifton Baxter's. • . Mrs. Ronald Fassett and family afternoon. Mrs. Idj two years and who" ft* excep­ at Saugatuck and Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alta Mr. tionally successful in; " .Ray, Fawttt ’ at ’Holland State their Thursday and son are movjn^ to Has­ with older i________________ tings. i ; ... .. Hawkins of Hastings will be­ Fuel and Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Mrs. Bulah Mapes and Harvey 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele gin her second year as student called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes of Dayton, Ohio visited went to Niagara Falls Wed. assistant. • wRasobs Wil* 434M3 BAI$______ Land at Kalamazoo Sunday aft­ The Barry County Special Edand came back Thursday. ;■ p-f RwRs ernoon. week a few days. AU called on Alta Spaulding at the Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Mrs. June Nesbet was in Mrs. set Acres Convalescent Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bow­ Charlotte Saturday afternoon Friday afternoon. Cki Saturday dish called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ida Dostie returned all attended the wedding of Lee Vayie Steele Saturday. THE FAMB.Y STORE ’ — home with her for a visit. Allan Beam and Martha Javor Mr. and Mrs. Glen Francis Mr. and Mrs. Vayie Steele and at St Phillip Church in Battle family, in company with other and sons, Robert and Richard, West Mapl* 6rov« Creek. A S. (AFTER SCHOOL) Bamudas, Smablirts. Hacks members of the family, went of Detroit, were guests of Rev. Mrs. Vsrn Hawbptx Mrs. Hannah Fond and Shelly to Detroit Sunday to the home and Mrs. Clyde Gibson last MT. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz of Wilson Stine for a reunion. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Met A. Hamilton of Hickory Corners STOP IN 4 A VISIT Gibsen spent Sunday afternoon calied Sunday on Mrs. Veda Guy were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine with his parents. and Mrs. Hattie Marshall or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. All Augusta. shopped in Battle Creek in the accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ Frank Wenchell of Kansas, bert Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law to Mrs. George Marshall Green and son Harry Laurent to Battle Creek Harvey, died Friday morning. Marshall and Sandra and Bever­ Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryant ly Hart spent over the week end Get New ' . of Gull Lake and Richland, Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dale Lobig. at Ironton with the Scotts. Michigan and Mrs. O. Z. Ide Willard Redman, Jr., is spend­ Hanchett were at Coldwater, of Detroit were guests of Mrs. ing his furlong with the home Monday to visit with Mr. Hanchett's brother, Harold Hanchett Clara Dahlhouser on Saturday. folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green of Gardenia, California at the 4 O N houser spent Sunday with Mrs. FURNACE FILTERS and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clara Dahlhouser and they all blitz spent a few days north, Miller. They called on Mrs. Hanwent to visit relatives in Char­ returning Sunday. They saw chett’s aunt, Mrs. Dora Bovee lotte. the Tahquamenon Falls and and visited the Paid Spencer Pony Fann. Mrs. Edna Van Houten of were also at the Locks. Sunfield was a Saturday guest Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop Mrs. Ruth Jones and sons of with the of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Larry Hawblitz and family of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. wayne calf feedinc Miss Maud Shafer were Sunday Battle Creek spent Labor Day Harold Jones Monday. ■PROGRAM... dinner guests of Miss Peggy with the Vem and Blair HawMr. and Mrs. Earl Lrnsley, Mater in Battle Creek. Witz families. • ' Lulu and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred • Fewer Pot-Bellied Calves! Mr. and Mrs. Rex Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ Rockford and children attended daughters- of St. Johns, Mr. and ton spent the week end in north­ the Linsley reunion Sunday at O Smooth, Growthy Calves! Mrs. John Phillips and Diane of ern Michigan. the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. • Sell Up To 1,200 Lbs. More Milk Lansing, Lloyd Phillips and Richard Reid, son of Mr. and Linsley in the Evans District. family of Kalamo and Ardis Mrs. Clyde Reid, is in the hos ­ CALF • Stop Milk Feeding in 3 Days! Schulze and girls of Nashville pital with infection in his hand • surra • Reduce Digestive Troubles! spent Sunday with their mother, from an injury. NnkviUe Mrs. Bertha Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Foster S. w. Maple Crove < • Endorsed By Top Dairymen! and Roma and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Chseseman Harold Foster of Gibsonburgh. ON GUARD—Sgt. Harrison Fortified With Antibiotics Ohio, were week end guests of at the Maple Grove Hampton of Salem, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and E. Guests U. B. Church Sunday were stands guard with an 106-mm. attended the Foster reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman recoilless rifle mounted on a which was held Sunday at the of Everett where Rev. Rhoads camouflaged weasel-sled over­ J Come in and ask us about our wholesale prices OTB Grange Hall. Schoo] began Tuesday in the was located before coming to looking a road in the “Little fertilizer. We also have a very low price OB Certified* Moore School, one new begin­ Nashville. The Shermans came Bear" front line area. A mem­ morning to visit the Rhoads ber of Company C, 1st Battle ner, Kenneth Hawblitz, makes that accompany them to church. Group, 12th Infantry, Sgt. feed Wheat. the fourth generation having and Mr. Sherman played two select­ Hampton is part of the “little gone to the same school. ions on a saw accompanied by Bear" U.S. Forces fighting Ag­ , George Hoffman has gone to Z"ARMEKS: If yo« have wheat stored in bins at honr-j Swanton, Ohio, for a visit over Mrs. Sherman at the piano. gressor 9th Infantrymen in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray the Holiday with his son. Geo. and family moved Saturday to and family, and for a family their former home near Hastings reunion. so the children could attend the - RUNET DRESSES Some of this wheat went into these bins with high■ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees Gregory school. entertained for a family gather­ ing on Labor Day. Guests were New fafl selection Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton Mr. and Mrs. Elza Jansen of of Battle Creek visited the Mer­ WITH PURCHASE OF 8 CALS. OF CAS AU $2.99 retail Richland, Lester Jansen and rill Dunkelbergers Sunday eve­ L 10 family and grandchildren of ning. Our “Top Mode” line is Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ward Cheseman accom­ tops in quality and has Keith Jansen of Greenville. panied her daughter Mrs. Frank the style of higher priced Holliday and her sons to Birm- Jrerses. Mayo Distxt i ingham Wednesday after the Mrs. E. Linsley Hollidays nad been guests a See ibetn in our window! ■ Vermontville Nashville ■ week of the Cheesemans. Mrs. KELLEY'S 5c to $1 STOWE 4 i rr ft-7225 OL 3-8741 ■ Ray Dingman and daughter, E. Zemke of Vermontville and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley called on her daughter Mrs. Ted Rux and THE CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE »1« North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 News of our neighbors i SAW 3 I 1 Locals 'SAVE H A L F j AMER-y^b* I EVERY CALF I S GET UP IN THIS WORLD STURDY STILTS ■The Citizen's Elevator Co.: Woodard's �7 hack the oaaes August H, 1960 cept Vem McPeck and about The regular meeting of the Aye's all, motion carried. . ,30 invited members of the Village Council was called to Burpee made motion the pub- • Chamber of Commerce and lie be invited to attend the ^her lnterwted people. order by Pres. Glidden. All meeting on Sewage Disposal on The meeting was called to Sept. 22nd. Rlzor supported. order by appointed chairman Minutes of the August 5, reg­ Ayes all, motion carried. ular meeting were read and ap­ Burpee made motion the Pres, Orlo Burpee. Mr. Burpee gave proved. Skedgell made motion set up a joint meeting of mer-1 a brief introduction to the pur­ they be accepted, supported by chants of Nashville and the pose of the meeting. Bogart. Ayes all, motion carried. Village Council. Furlong sup­ Each of the following topics The minutes of the August 6 ported. Ayes all, motion carried. were discussed in the course of Special meeting were read and Furlong made motion we the meeting. Bogart made motion they be ac­ make Zoning study of hiring a new cepted. Supported by Furlong. villageaattorney. Bogart support­ Clean - up Campaign Aye4 all, motion carried. Fire Inspection The following bills were read ed. Ayes all, motion carried. Burpee made motion we pur­ and allowed. Furlong made the Bicycle Rack EVERY SECOND COUNTS in restoring breathing to victims chase a book of Warning Notic ­ motion that orders be drawn Garbage and rubbish pick­ of suffocation, drowning, and other interruptions of respiration. es and a book of Tickets for on treasurer fop same. Support ­ Members of the Horsham, Penna. Fire Department know they can't up ed by Skedgell. Ayes all. motion dog ordinance violaters. Bogart . wait while heavy oxygen tanks are brought intp position, and that Lights on signs entering supported. Ayes ali, motion car­ carried. electric power or compressed gases will seldom be available when Village ried. Incidental Fund: needed. They’re shown practicing with an Ambu Rescue Breathing Trash and litter containEquipment kit supplied by Air-Shields, Inc. of nearby Hatboro, $85.03 Bogart made motion that Incidental expense ers Penna. $65.00i Supt. Hattendorfs salary be in­ Wages The rescue kit, which can be ua*d ai a moment's notice anywhere, Repair of sidewalks on creased to $95.00 a week beginStreet Fund: include; a foot-operated suction pump for clearing clogged airways » ing the week of August 15 Main street $425.40 Street Materials as well as the hand-operated resuscitator which literally allows $218.75 Skedgell supported. Ayes all, Wages License paid by Pool Room life-giving air to be “squeezed" into the victim's lungs. Aside from motion carried. Water Department: . sanitary-considerations, it is better than mouth-to-mouth resuscita­ Repair of Village Trucks tion because the air it supplies hasn’t already been breathed by Koppenaal and Bush Furlong made the motion and At the conclusion Pres. Glid­ another person, and still contains a normal quota of oxygen. $1,140.001 Bogart supported the meeting den read a short and approp­ Designed in Denmark, the rescue equipment is in wide use in Materials $831 be adjourned. • Europe and is now being welcomed in this country as essential riate article from the Municipal Wages $75.00 ' Aug. 25, 1960 equipment for police and fire departments, ambulances, swimming League Magazine. Mr. Gerald Cole was present pools, and industrial plants. ’ in regards to an adjustment on Fred R. Glidden. President It was the opinion of the ma­ his water bill. It was recom­ tjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Week. Said baby must be over Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk jority of those present that it | , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING | six and under eighteen months mended by M r. Hattendorf would be to everyones advan­ that an adjustment be made on of age. tage to hold similar meetings Mr. Cole’s bill. Bogart made Some sneak thief relieved in the future. • AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVICE the motion that we adjust Ger­ A special meeting of the E. Parsons of half a barrel of Village Council was held on August 25, 1960 ald Cole ’ s May quarter water vinegar and some canned fruit • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Fred R. Glidden, President bill to % of the bill. Supported August 23rd at F. D. Hattenrecently. by Burpee. Ayes all, motion dorf’s Paint and Supply Store. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk FACTORY - TRAINED = 50 Years Ago carried. = AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN = Mr. Glidden called on Mr. Drowning is unnecessary = EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR = A very pleasant gathering where safety standards are ob­ Burpee to outline a few inpor­ of about eighty of the rela­ points on Parlimentary tives and friends of Mr. & Mrs. served, says Edward J. Slezak, tant Charles Ackett were present at aquatic supervisor in The Uni-i procedure. Bogart made the motion that — their home on the south side. versity of Michigan’s Depart£130 South Mau VenaontvWe Phone CL 9-7285 = any street to be curbed and August 24, to witness the mar­ ment of Physical Education for । oiittarod q na min. guttered in thn the fntiira future Hbe min­ Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii riage of their youngest daugh­ ]Vien imum of 35 feet from curb to Bowman. ter, Dell, to Mr. John ” Slezak, in collaboration with curb. Skedgell supported. Ayes the adopted son of Mr. and the Michigan Department of So­ all. motion carried. Mrs. Ellas Lackhart. cial Welfare, has developed a Reports from Supt. Hatten­ O. M. McLaughlin has sold set of "Aquatic Safety Standards on work done this week in his harness business, including _ for Summer Camps" which are dorf the and recommenda­ the plumbing and tinning busi­ available to guide a safe pro­ tionsvillage for work to be done in the ness. to Mr. S: Gott of Grand gram in ali water activities. future. Rapids, and the store is now Water safety practices, com­ Burpee made the motion ’that closed for inventory, but Mr. mon knowledge to experienced a Publicity Committee Gott expects to open for busi­ camp administrators, should be appoint publicize periodically the act­ ness on Saturday morning of readily available to those new to ivities .and works of the Coun­ this week, to camping, Slezak points out cil. Bogart supported. Aves all, His list of rules has sections on motion carried. ’ WRITTEN GUARANTEE! 25 Years Ago bathing, diving, water skiing, Motion by Bogart we refer re­ lifeguard activities, use of boats pairing of village trucks to One of the oldest buildings in Nashville is being razed this and canoes, rules for docks, Street Com. Furlong supported. week, and the lumber taken piers and rafts, suggested camp Ayes all, motion carried. Report from Pres. Glidden: by the buyer, Charles Shupp, layouts. for use on his farm. Some high lights: Swimmers . The Council to consider an Holds Its Octano Rating increase for Village Treas­ This Main street building, should never swim alone or at urer. which has been used for many night and should not dive in Thcf Karl Ripley property purposes, and at one time by strange water. They are wise to To announce the invitation the Baptists as a church, has learn swimming and rescue of a State man coming to been the property of J. S. Well­ techniques. Nashville on Sept. 22,to man and was operated as a Divers should move forward present facts on sewage second hand store. * AU. SIZES & ALL PRICES only, into clear, safe water; they disposal. 4 should not clown or attempt dif­ Burpee madt the motion that ficult dives without supervision, Mrs. Wilson present to the never swim near board. Council a breakdown of the am­ AIR COOLED Lifeguards supervising groups ount of time spent on the busin­ should classify all swimmers as ess of the Village Treasurer. Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 to ability. Waterfront director Furlong supported. Ayes all, should be stationed to see entire motion carried. Burpee made motion the swimming as to ability. council initiate condemnation Water craft in camp need a proceedings on the Karl Ripley spare oar or paddle, should be used only in daylight by camp­ appointments. > ers who have had instruction. OL 3-3601 Water skiers must wear life jackets and should pass swim­ ft Nights • OL 3-6029 - OL 3-3062 - OL 3-8581 ming test which includes deep water falls, underwater swim­ ming, treading water and float­ ing. - <-• Sept 8 — Officers Training ^J4air fashions Boat trips on lakes or wide School, 1:30 pjn., IOOF Hall. (Chairmen & Sec. only attend) rivers should be navigated close 517 Raed St 01 3-8581 Sept. 8 — Crops and Soils to the lee shore, with bow headed into wind as much as Field Day, MSU Sept 12 —rSbtt'Conservation possible. Swimming should be restricted to “safe” water and District Directors meeting, 8:00 pjn., Courthouse. to rested bathers. Sept 14 — Livestock Outlook This set of water safety rules, Meeting, Court House, 8 pjn. in much more detail, is available Sept. 15 — Project leaders tr. on request from Children’s Divi­ School. 1:30 p.m., IOOF Hah, sion, Department of Social Wel­ (Project Leaders attend) fare, Lewis Cass Bldg., Lansing, Sept. 27 — Proj. leader train­ Michigan. ing meeting, Care and cleaning rugs and upholstery, IOOF Hall Travel on Michigan highways 10:00 ajn. - 3:00 pjn. group II has increased more than 200 per cent since 1930. During the same period, car and truck registrations increased about 150 per cent. There is talk of opening had reproduced it in his corresQueen St. from Mill St. through pondence. There are in every io Sherman. This, can it be ac-' community people who take complished. will be a fine thing particular delight in dwelling for the village. Our village dads upon and magnifying the evils ought to examine into the mer-' of their community, but nine Us of the scheme. j times out of ten this is as Mr as If some of the defective .lde-!«hdr ,me‘*!od’ tow?rd ,reforn} walks around this burg are not1 extends. Whether the Journal fixed e’re long the village will correspondent belongs to this have something more expensive class or not may be determined than a school house to pay by Ihe interest he will take in for, and it won't be o£-» any> the law an<* order movement in­ benefit to the village either. On I naugurated by the good people < Monday night H. P. Shepard j of this village. fell through a bad spot in al Amon Wolf has gone to AsSoutli Main street walk and syria to build a house for Sam came very near breaking a Smith. limb, besides being severly Thursday evening some thirty b rused. old and young men called on That there is a crying need Wm. Bradley with cow bells and for reform in the moral status horns and gave him some sweet of this community, every lover music. William invited the com­ of law, order and good morals pany in and treated them to will affirm, but that our com­ cake and cigars, and introduced munity is as bad as represented his blushing bride. At a late in last week’s Hastings Journal hour the company left., wishing is preposterous. Our first im­ them a long and happy life. pression upon reading the art­ A prize of $5 is offered by icle in question was that the the Hastings Banner for. the Journal’s correspondent had got­ best dressed baby presented for ten possession of one of Pall exhibition from 9:30 to 10:00 Mall Gazett’s articles and in a. m. on Thursday of Fair Water safety is outlined by U-M specialist | Trowbridge Sales & Service I Get Added Power FARGO GASOLINE TIRES NEW GOODYEAR Delivers It Fresher RECAPS Plainwell Handled Once Sold Fast USED William Bitgood 24-Hour Wrecker Service call EARN Barry Farm Calendar Babcock's Gulf Service BARN YARDS OUR SPECIALTY CEMENTED, FILLED, GRADED COMPLETE JOBS MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CALL US FOR - FREE ESTIMATES ALSO SEPTIC TANKS and DRAIN FIELDS s10,000 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat _________ $1.73 Red Wheat ___________ $1.66 Corn__________________ $1.01 Oats____________________ 56 Barley________________ .72 Navy Bears---------- cwt $520 September 2, 1960 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Lambs Young Beef Beef Cows Balls Nete: We are selling Lambs Top Hogs Second Grade at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Boars Ruffs Sale Every Friday OYD KE8BET $ 7.50 $30.00 $25.00 . $18.00 $16.00 $17.00 $10.00 $16.00 $16.00 $1550 $10.00 $1050 - $1950 - $36.00 - $30.00 . - $25.00 - $2025 - $23.10 - $15.70 - $19.90 ■ $16.70 - $16.00 - $1150 - $14.00 Top Calf. $36.00, Mrs. Milton Warner. Delton Top Hogs, $16.70, Skedgell, Clarksville Harold Men earn $10,000 a year with this truck FIND OUT ABOUT: • FRANCHISED TERRITORY! • ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS FOR YOU TO CALL ONI ’ ~ • YEAR AROUND PROFITS! • OPERATE FROM YOUR OWN HOME A PROFITABLE BUSINESS CALLING ON DAIRY FARMERS • BE IN BUSINESS FvR YOURSELF Because of the rapid growth of the Pipe Lino Milker as a way to milk cows—this loading manu­ facturer of Dairy Equipment needs a man for this territory. Wo wHJ train the right man. TO GET THE WHOLE STORY: Write to: Mr. Donald Long Dist rict Maaagei P.O. Box 264, Hi �Wide range of majors open to Ag. students Socialist Lalor party, are con­ tinuing campaign efforts. The new groups on the ballot Twelve different major areas or other specialized areas, Freeh are open to students interested points out. in agriculture at Michigan State More information on the vari­ In the past years, at least MINOR PARTIES IN MICH- nominate and vote for candious programs of the College of University. 20 minority parties have ap­ Agriculture is avialable by writ­ peared on the ballot at one time “Modern agriculture needs ing to the college at Michigan This year, at least five of the have consistently polled the people who can manage, process, State University, East Lansing. minority groups are expected — that to have slates before the people. have consistency polled the distribute and sell agricultural most vote®, hitting a high of products," says Vern Freeh, co­ The economic loss to Michi­ 14,249 votes for governor’ In 1948 when Democrat G. Mennen ordinator of student programs gan citizens because of inade­ been elected to the Legislature since the two parties became Two of them have never been Williams first took office. in the MJ3.U. College of Agri­ quate roads nas been estimated dominant forces in politics, but on the ballot before. Another, culture. "It needs people who at $270 million a year in acci­ the minor parties continue to the Prohibition party, has been dents, wasted time and extra can give service to those who operating costs. First minority party to get on the Michigan baltet was the produce and consume these prod­ Liberty party, whkh made the ucts; who can do research and grade in 184L READ THE AD$ teaching; who can communicate While it is easy — and not ideas and information; and who Along With the New. uncommon — to bland the mincan farm.” ©rity parties » “crackpots,” , ""radicals" or "with some other Two years ago, the College of i derogatory term, the groups are Agriculture reorganized its cur­ not necessarily anything but riculum to better prepare stu­ for Your Perfsc* good Americans with particular ly strong ideas’bn certain issues. dents for the large number or WEDDING career opportunities that exist INVITATIONS and The Prohibitionists, for ex­ ample, no longer hope to win an off-the-farm as well as on-the- ANNOUNCEMENTS election but hope to promote by July is here and farm. temperance ideals among all likely as not parties. Students may major in one ,You find the weather of three broad areas or in one MIUTART ACADEMY CADET practices tha technique of mighty hot! ■parachuting from 'an oirplane at the U.S. Army Infantry School, of nine more specialized areas. State EMctiom Director Rob ­ •FOR Benning, Georgia. The tower used for the jump training is So turn me on. The three broad areas include ert M. Montgomery says ihe <35Jfeet high. Graduates of the Mffitary Academy who select One penny powers agricultural science, agricultur­ minority parties will be wel­ infantry as their basic branch much attend e&her Jump training My cooling breeze for come on‘^ie state ticket as long al business and general agri­ Wronger training at Fort Bewrwng. as they Tan qualify under the four full hours! culture. In these three broad ejection Uqws for a pte* on "1tae areas there are nearly 45 differ­ ballot. city folks are any less impor­ ent fields to choose from. The two major parti® selctom tant. CKpedt strong opposition from The nine more specialized ma­ In fact, with a Smaller seg ­ any df the smaller groups, jors include agricultural engi­ Ihough at particular times in ment of the’population feeding I’m a helpful fellow. neering. fisheries and wildlife, particular areas a single candi­ am ever larger segment, the date might pose a threat to the studies inerttase in importance, forestry, lumber and materials I like to clean he said. Democrat or Rtpdblican. merchandising, mobile homes, 'A lot for a little. packaging, park management, ’ Butbas long as they can get Here’s what I mean A good flower border can residential budding, and wood on the ballot, ft spuatewrllfur Hoffer saW the term “rural serve many purposes. It can be processing and technology. I’ll vacuum six rugs ‘ the free choke system ’±n the usmI as a background or to sepa­ populatkriT ’ includes much more 1 United States. for just one cent. Both farm-reared and cityr than just people living on farms rate your own garden from your reared youth can find career op­ Wheel What a bargain! neighbor’s. It will also be useful at the present time. portunities in modern agricul­ for cutting or Tor color. Sec what I meant? “*Towitt, small cities -and the CHARGES IN FARMERS' way Cuttfng flowers before they ture, states Freeh. Farm-reared of life will get a close inspec­ ever - increasing rural - urban youth can make especially good tion if a Michigan State Univer­ fringe areas logically 'and act­ are faded or dry will give you use of their backgrounds in jobs sify professor of/Rural Sociol- ually come within its purview,” more flowers .and it will remove ■where they deal directly with the unsightliness caused by poor Hoffer said. ogyqgets his way. reminds Fred B. V/id- farmers. Prof. Charles R. Hoffer, pres­ A pioneer in the field of flowers, ident of the Rural Sociology Rural Si«ciology, Hoffer said the mpyer, extension specialist in ; Students who are not inter­ Society, said just 'because there changes that are taking place, horticulture at Michigan State ested in a four-year college pro­ gram should consider one of the arertewer farmers-now than in in rural life throughout the University. The soil "where a border is 13 short-course programs in ag­ the past doesn’t mean studtes world demand more and more planted shou 1 d be prepared riculture, agricultural industry to ’.improve their reiatians'with studies be made. deeply. Widmoyer advises ad­ ding considerable organic matter such as weD-rotted manure, peat MICHIGAN YOUNG MEN ____ moss,, __ or ______________ ground corncobs.~ and woes EMBOSSED elegltfle for the draft but physPlants should be spaced twoicalTy ■'unqualified •’unqualified Terr tor military thirds of their height apart, the icafty service-aren’t getthTg particular- proper h«pht being listed on ly heiathler. but tbetr selective the seed package. Such spacing If you are, you service regisration __ ’ — xards i might reduce the amount of weed­ „ can save money makeYt appear so in the future.' ing and 'cultivating that is The familiar “4T" deSigna-' needed inmost flower beds. on your cor af tion ’ is going to be limited to insurance! those-who would Tali to qualify these plants are competing for for the draft under any Cir-j light, moisture and nutrients. If you are a careful driver’ cumstances. It may be-necessary to fertilize who is tired of paying costly Yes, there’s plenty of penny wisdom in living the electric premiums on your car — State Selective Service head­ and water more frequently way . . . conveniently, comfortably, healthfully! Though quarters had announced that when plants are that close to­ CAS - OIL A COAL gether. many-dl the registrants current­ electricity is just about the smallest item in your family automobile policy win savs^ Widmoyer says the p’ants can SERVICE ON AU MAKES ly classified 4-F will be put In­ budget —what else does so much, for so little cast? you many dollars. to a tow bracket which win be either -purchased or started be for men who could serve in from seed. If you start them 3M ft ROU some rapacity in the event ol from seed, "be sure the plants an emergency, but-who aren’t are started about three to five likely to be needed unless world ■weeks ahead of the time re­ In fcndy Storage Box conditions call for a drastic. ^uired for transplanting out<af-doors. step-up 'in inductions. Plant only -good, sturdy plants ■with excellent root systems. At '.the of transplanting, water MuMSer 013-9251 Almost 112,000 of ^Michigan** eachtime plant With about one tea­ NaskviOe, Mich. . nearly 845.000 registrants were cupful of n starter solution. Noihvilh 01 3-8131 In the oM 4-F classification. This is made by dissolving one “Current standards of accept­ tablespoon of oompletely water ability have resulted tn high re­ -soluble fertilizer in one gallon jection rates,’’ the headquarters <JT -water. sAd. "Many men not "being ac­ Insects and diseases can be cepted for Induction today and controlled by spraying thorough­ who are now classified 4-F ly one each week with an all­ would have io serve in an em- purpose ornamental-spray. Your e^ency under altered stand- local .nurseryman has sprays of this type. National headquarters for the Another reminder for effec­ selective service ordered the tive flower borders Is to plant change in order to facilitate in groups according to variety. rapid man power increases if Put at least three plants of one variety together in each group. needed. As a by-product they probably This informal planting is better than having a single plant of ruined countless jokes for com­ edians wtio won’t wish to poke each color or planting in rows. Widmoyer recommends using fun at a serious disability, v/hich would still call for a 47 named varieties of the plant to We have good stocks of Quality Coal... fiurw,,,, hr. mi. carry out color -schemes. Com­ classification. mercial variety -mixtures are tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your 'With the rapid increase in the number of our most frequently recommended fuel dollar. for the cutting garden or nat­ feminine customers, it seems like every day is uralized plantings. At this time of year it is especially important that we If wired help could talk! Nashville News Flower border has many uses in garden plan Table American Furnaces Cover Paper MILLER Heating Co. Consumers Power Co. Nasbville News G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat- ranage, and they seem to like to do |heir bank­ Ways With Rsyon ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility. ................ AH ladies of the community are invited to do their banking with us. W. Mors Asytobg . Asywfwrs! M0VUN A TRUCKINC DAY OR MH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank ——-------- —-------------------------------- - ---------------------------------------- Ph». WI 5-5164 WARREN'S " Rayon has a tendency to ravel and fray. Use wide seams and a special seam finish to help pre­ vent fraying when sewing with rayon. have your order in advance, so that we can avoid outting up driveways and lawns by Kbedufing deliveriea when driveways are solid. * R® CLOVER • Add flavor to baked flab by pouring tomato sauce over the flab before it goes into the oven. • UT US - LUMP w em NMO - THE CLEAN DURMNC RIB CAVALIER STOKB COAL HU YOU* Mt - ms WEEK �>a*cial N«tx*> RUMMAGE — of household odds and ends and near an­ tiques. Saturday afternoon on my front porch. Please Note: My shop is operating as usual and I am still buying to ^fill orders. Need Chamber sets in fine condition, part or en­ tire set. Need colors but can use one or two plain white. Must be good. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 N. State St., Nashville. 14-c Open House — Toy party, all brand name toys. Come and shop in ease at 7:30 pjn.. Friday, Sept. 9, at Ear] Root’s north of town on M-66. Pat Graham toy demonstrator. If you plan to come, please call Mrs. Root, OL 3 9642. 14-c $64.00 POSTAGE A course in basic square dance instruction — will be offered in Nashville starting Sept. 29. Held every Thurs. at 8 pjn. Marion & Rolland Rheynard, instructors. For information, call Bernie or Betty Garvey, OL 3-3115. 14-17p AMES RESORT Saubee Lake Fishing — Beats — Picnic Area Beach — Bait — Refreshments 5 miles north of Nashville to Kilpatrick Church. 3 miles to Irish Road, and 1 mile north. Itfc 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 16tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, That’s the price you would pay 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 to pay for postage alone if you 47tfc sent a letter bearing a four-cent stamp to every home readied For Sale — Table Cloth*:, 300-ft rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use by The News each week. But dispose of it What could you can reach all of these peo­ it, be easier for that large gath­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 ing you as little as . . . CONCRETE BLOCKS 30c Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks ADS may be Inserted by calling Chimney Blocks The News office, OL 3-3231 Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel By 5XX) p.m. on Tuesday Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Rugs - Furniture - Carpets and Stone Expertly Cleaned in your home PENNOCK with a .money-back guarantee. ' CONCRETE PRODUCTS No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. OL 3-2791 Nashville Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ Inquire about our new Dripless send,, OL 3-3631. Itfc Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings For Sale — Peaches, Tasker Or­ chards. 1 mi. S.E. Lake Odessa Building • Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets on M-50. No Phone Closed Sundays. 11-tfc Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work PLUMBING SUPPLIES FLOYD BARNUM We have a good line of DL 3-2177 Woodland plumbing supplies and fixtures Everything you need for those plumbing jobs around the TRUCKING — Livestock to farm or home Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Nashville OL 3-2061 tfc Your Future Looks Bright WITH NEWS REAL ESTATE । If you're thinking of painting your home this fall, we'd like INSURANCE you to seriously consider S.WP. auctioneering your best buy in housepaint. NEW LISTING — 4 room, and More homes are painted with Sherwin-Williams Paint bath. 12 x 14 living room. than with any other brand 11x12 kitchen, two bedrooms, See us for a good deal owners will sell, for $3,000 or KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 trade for larger home. "Always better buys” NEW LISTING — 3 rooms and bath, 24 foot living room, For Sale — Extra nice Vine-rip­ kitchen, bedroom, small base­ ened tomatoes for anything. You who get tomatoes of me ment, automatic gas heat, now will get the first chance newfloor coverings, full price to pick more a little later, $4,500, terms. very reasonable. All orders will be tinea very soon, so NEAR WOODLAND — 6 acres please order now and get the with 7 room 3 bedroom home, best. Order sweet and hot owners would like to trade for peppers, peck or bushel. Seth large home in Nashville. Graham at Nashville. 14c NEW LISTING — 20 acres 1 mile from down town Nash- •For Sale — Summer cottage with lake front on Thomapville, 15 acres work land, 9 ple Lake, Call OL 3-942L 14c room home, poultry house, granary, good terms or will 1 ENTERPRISE STOVES take house trailer as down Gas and Electrical payment. 36” — 30” — 20” Generous Trade In $750.00 DOWN — will buy this 9 room modern home in NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Middleville. If you need a Nashville large home, this is a real buy, for only $5,50C. 1 For Sale — 1952 Dodge 2 ton stock and grain truck, phone VERMONTVILLE — 9 rooms OL 3-3781, 14-16p and bath, large living room and kitchen with dishwasher 1For Sale — Monuments and and garbage disposal, base­ Markers. Homer Snow. 732 Sherman Street OL 3-9551 ment, oil furnace. All floor Lowest Prices — No Charge coverings included, double for Credit 29tfc garage, good terms. MODERN 8 ROOM COUNTRY 1For Sale — 1956 Buick 4-dopr sedan, 1 owner car, $895. Ber­ HOME — on 1 acre lot, 3 nie Deyarmond, 367 S. Main bedrooms, nearly new oil Street, OL 3-6088. 14-16p furnace, for quick sale only 500.00 down. ‘ RECORD CENTER Come to Gambles to see and WILLIAM STANTON hear the very latest in records BROKER and record players Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. HUI, Salesman . and other record players Ph. WI 5-2766 Console or Portable GAMBLES For Root Nashville For Rent — furnished all mod­ Leghorn Pullets for Sale — em farm home, 6 rooms and Almost any age. Thousands to bath. Reasonably priced, ph. choose from. See Riverside CL 9-3313. 13-15C Feed Mill. Nashville; or Wood­ land Elevator, Woodland; or Waatad Getty’s Poultry. Farm and Hatchery,. Middleville, Mich. Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, Phone SY 5-3395 Itfc Junk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc, IF YOU WANT-------Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St 48tfc •Diamond Ring Repair •Electric Razor Repair Wanted — Paint spraying. Free •Fast Quality Watch Repair Estimating. Barns, houses and roofs. Phone Lake Odessa DR Go to DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry 4-4778 13-15-p where you can get complete jewelry’ repair at reasonable Wanted — Any type of job, prices and work that is guar­ babysitting or otherwise. Get anteed. in touch with Penny McElvaine, Nashville, Mich. 14p Only $299.95 Wanted — Baby sitting job at GAMBLES at Nashville home, baby or small children preferable. See before 5:00, Mrs. Weiler, 411 N. State St Now is the Time to PAINT 14.15c With DuPont Professional HOUSE PAINT MAULER Powerful Threat to Enemy Near U. S. Army’s Forward Positions. MAULER, U.S. Army’s devastating answer to enemy short range ballistic missiles, rockets and jet aircraft, now on the drawing board. Each MAULER fire ynit will be contained entirely on a self-propelled chassis of standard design as seen in the artist's concept. MAULER will main­ tain Modern Army’s high standards of greater firepower and mobility by its capability of deliver­ ing accurate fire even while moving. The light-ytaight MAULER fire unit can be carried by fixed wing aircraft or helicopter and dropped by parachute into battle areas. Convair Division of General Dynamic Corporation h the development contractor for the Army Rocket and Guided Missile Agency af the Army Ordnance Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. For Sale — General Electric Vacuum cleaner,- carpet sweeper, wool mohair daVen­ port and ring chair, custommade slip covers, Iron-rite ironer, cold pack canner and pressure canner and feather bed. Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. OL 3-3581. 14c $1.98 SKIRTS $1.98 Girls — don’t miss these values Brushed rayon straight skirts sizes 10 - 18 for only $1.98 J£any attractive colors KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 "Always better buys" Stop itching! In just 15 minutes. After using Itch-Me-Not, get your 48c back if the itch needs scratching. You feel the medi­ cation take hold. Itch and burn­ ing disappear! Use instant dry­ ing Itch-Me-Not day or night for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, ether surface rashes. Today at Lamden’s Pharmacy 13-16-c Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Varawrtvffla TV and RADIO REPAIR At special price $4.95 per gal. Expert Repair Service on all “It costs less to use the best" Radio and Television So use DuPont Paint, it stays New and Used Sets For Sale whiter and lasts longer RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-9421 Nashville, Mich. Peaches — We have most of SALE the popular varieties. Phone SUH Going On your order for tree-ripened For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Avail yourself of our bargains Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ peaches. No. Sun. business. LAMDEN Ken Hurless, WI 5-2008. 14-c ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Nashville Pharmacy Channel, Used Pipe. For Sale — A few heavy hens. Your Green Stamp Drug Store Nashville Iron & Metal Co. OL 3-2198. 13-14C Open Evenings 32 tfc Jean Simmons “ELMER Jean Simmons plays Sister Sharon an evangelist preach­ er with a large following in "Elmer Gantry," motion pic­ ture version of the Sinclair Lewis novel. The picture, a United Artists release in East­ mancolor, is currently at the Strand in Hastings. Jerry Lewis in "Visit to a Small Planet” Also — "Circus Stars” TALK ABOUT VALUES! \^\l I Ull YOU CAN MT THt / 7V / /£~\\ Dryer with Stainless Steel Drum ** Dadgn Say . . . it >ay> her* 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas-heat, 2 car garage; low down payment Bay Hawkm i» takinp NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom home, all modem; new oil furnace; 2 full baths; 2 car garage; large lot; just $1000 down. NashviBe Haws sabicriptiaM far th* NEW HOME — Nashville, 2 bedrooms, full bath; city water; good location. Just $8500. $169.95 SP£ED QUEEN with StaMass St*l Tub COUNTRY HOME — 10 Acres between Nashville and Has­ tings; 2 bedroom all modern home, full bath; oil heat; full basement; 2 car garage. JUST LISTED — 3 year old cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and mmonary construction; 2 bedrooms; full bath: 2% acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; % mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles eaat of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500 terms available. Patti Page GANTRY” In Color r* HblOW-OW — In Nashville, full bath, 2 large bedrooms; gas heat; good location; just $5300 terms. Thru Wed. Burt Lancaster Loose weight safely — with newly released Dex-a-Diet tab­ lets, only 98c at Douse Drug Store. . U-14p ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Come to Gambles to get your wire and complete Electrical Supplies. We have what you need for that wiring job GAMBLES Nashville Want Ads !— ... yea laharriba $169.95 5 bedroom,; n*w oil furnace; 1 rtory barn 24x52; Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-09-15.pdf 27fa6c46a32cf1a61d6b25412cf06e96 PDF Text Text SCHOO OPEA f) £) sx, drive Caret VOLUME 87 10. CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 Eight trophies awarded Sat Unkef halloween plans made Jim Erwin, Larry Decker, Wayne Skedgell pairs last Saturday. The project was sponsor­ Don Langham organ- ed by the Chamber of Commerce. News photo Eight trophies were awarded to Micro-Midget racers Saturday at the Season Championship trophy race. Dick Deming won the big trophy for the feature event of the evening. Because of the large number With the coming of fall weather and the need for new of race cars, twc semi-feature fall clothes, Nashville residents events were run. with Red Hop-1 will have a chance for front row kins and Bill Crozier winners. When some ,of the Nashville Dick Carl took the trophy for seats to the latest in fashion. The Woman’s Literary Club will the fast car dash. Woody Stooks, husbands took off Saturday and hold its annual Fall Style Show Bill Crozier and Tom Bruce announced' they were going to on Wednesday, September 21, were winners in heat races and work on the dam project, they Ernie Latta won the Consola- weren’t just cussing. A good at 1:00 p.m. The Style Show will be held Iition race trophy. The Australian pursuit races turn out of good citizens showed at the Community House of the Nashville Methodist Church and were not trophy races. Merle up at the dam Saturday mornMonroe, Woody Stooks and Tom will be preceded by a 1:00 luncheon. Members and guests Bruce were winners. There will stHl racing at of the Literary Club are urged the Nashville Speedway next to attend. Reservations for the luncheon Saturday night. are necessary and must be made Local racers who won at the not later than September 19. Eaton Rapids track Sunday Dale Maurer. Durnec These reservations may be made were: The thief who took a dia­ by contacting Mrs. Glenard Sho- jShafe, Woody. Stooks, Evelyn waiter or Mrs. Richard Bogart. Hulsebos. Bruce Leatherberry mond ring and a watch from and Earl Blake, who won two The luncheon will be served by the home of Mrs. Arthur Stan­ a Circle of the Methodist races, the fast car dash and the sell early in the year either got feature race.,. Church. qualms of conscience or decided The Grand Leader Store in they would be too hard to get Battle Creek is supplying the rid of, because both the items fashions for the show. Included | of jewelry were returned to her will be fall styles for Junior Tuesday. girls, Misses and half-sizes. The models will be local girls । When Mrs. Stansell opened and ladies. Modeling the junior her front door in the morning, styles will be Cherolyn Gregg, Class elections have taken she found a package in which Valerie Edmonds and Letitia place at the Nashville W. K. the missing ring and watch Watson. The misses styles will ;Kellogg High School, and the were found. be shown by Mrs. Joyce Lamie ‘following is a list of the new State Police detectives who and Mrs. Juanita Wilson. Mrs. (class ofifcers. worked on the case when the Mildred Mater will model the Senior class president is Aud­ half-size styles. ,rey Newland, vice president is jewelry was first reported miss­ ing have examined the pack­ This fashion show, an annual Ron 3 Horn, secretary is Connie ,age and its contents. event with the Literary Club, Baxter, ■ treasurer is Sharon Belis one which attracts comment son. ' Dawn Michaels and Gary , and attention and Is truly one ;Foote have been elected to the of the "high spots” of the sched- student ‘ council Class advisors uled programs for the Club. are ‘ Mrs. Hilda Baas and Super­ This meeting is called Guest sintendent Orlo Burpee. CLUB NEWS Day and guests and visitors are David Ackett was elected pres­ MARKETS very welcome. j ident of the junior class. The LOCAL NEWS juniors elected Janice Fleming CHURCH NOTES rice president, Donna Higdon, Nashville Schools are grow­ secretary, and Valerie Edwards, treasurer. Terry Hunt and Zona ing. . . See School News Bits Faust were elected to the stu­ on page 4 dent council. The advisors to Football pictures next week the juniors are Mrs. Greta FirstThe Nashville Future Home­ er and Mrs. Lucille Gury. Sophomore class president is makers held their first meeting of the school year, September Joyce Newland; vice president, 7th at 3:30 p.m. The meeting Karla Carpenter; secretary was called to order by the pres. Donna Howard; treasurer, Ted­ By Clyde C. Gibson Sue McMillen. The secretary’s dy Teadt; student council, CherSeventy-five years ago the report was given by Zona Faust. olyn Gregg and Jack Garlinger. Special invitations will be The class advisors are Mrs. term "Protracted Meetings" was sent to all the 9th graders who Gertrude Montgomery and Mr. familiar usage in describing an । extended evangelistic effort are taking Homemaking this Ronald Holland. Ed Michaels was elected the year and to the 10th and 11th The time of beginning was set grade girls who might be in­ president of the freshman class. but not the date of termination. terested in joining FHA It was Judy Dennis was elected vice Such meetings might run on for also decided to ask Ann Beek­ president; Joan Lind, secretary weeks, depending on the inter­ man, the new exchange student and Joan Long, treasurer. Jim est and success. from Holland, to become an hon­ Conners and Linda Belson were The "effort” begun by Rev. orary member of FHA. The elected to the student council. W. A. Kroehler on December formal initiation will be held Mrs. Olith Hamilton and Mr. 20, 1885, as reported in the September 14th at 7:30 p.m. All Robert Simpson are the class Nashville News, continued from advisors. . mothers are invited. night to night and week to Susan Hansen is the president week with increasing interest, Committees were appointed to take care of special tasks for of the eighth grade. Jill Edger as recorded in further items the Regional FHA meeting be­ was elected vice president; Mar­ in succeeding issues: ing held here at the Nashville lene Ackett, secretary; Linda "Rev. Koehler’s revival meet­ W. K- Kellogg High School, Oct. Stooks, treasurer. Ann Skedgell ings at the town house are well 8th. Eighteen other schools will and John Bahs are the repre­ attended and pronounced good.” sentatives to the student council. take part. "The revival meetings con­ The invitations were written Mrs. Irene Hamp and Mr. Ralph ducted at the town hall by Rev. following the close of the meet­ Richardson are the class advis­ Koehler are very interesting ors. ing. and are proving quite success­ Sue MeMillen, president, at­ ful.” tended an executive meeting for Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and The meetings continued into three days at Lansing and then children and Mr. and Mrs. went to the State Fair for two Floyd Shilton and family at­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames days. At the Fair she modeled a tended the Latta family reunion visited the latter's mother, Mrs. turquoise suit with a white col­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and sisters. Mrs. lar of linen which she had Harry Dawe near Bristol Corn­ Dessa Handel and Miss Frieda Hecker Sunday evening. ers on Sunday. made. Dam project finished should last 5 years Ring and watch returned Class officers elected ' In this issue FHA holds meeting tied the crew of volunteers who made the re­ and Don Langham finish up the work on the repairing of the dam. Fashion show by literary club NUMBEf ing to help put the structure in order and most of them didn’t leave until late in the afternoon. It was brought, to the atten­ tion of the Chamber of Com­ merce that the dam behind the Citizen’s Elevator was in need of repair. The old structure was in such bad shape that it was feared it would not last through another winter and spring. The Chamber appointed Don Langham to be in charge of re­ cruiting the men and materials and getting the job done. As a result of the work by Don and his crew, the' dam should Ground bad drivers be all set for another five years. Don said that the oldest citi­ zen who turned up to help on the porject was Martin Graham who is just 78 years old. Don also said that he out-worked some of the younger fellows. Tommy Downing was the young­ est man to show up for work. Don, on behalf of the Cham­ ber, thanked each and every one of the workers. He said a special thanks to those who found that they had sore , backs and lame muscles the next day. The village donated the ce­ ment mixer for the job and Fred White donated his mixer when the one belonging to the village quit. Jim Erwin brought his mason crew and equipment to help out on the job. Mrs. Albert Hein kept coffee and doughnuts coming to the workers all day. Al Erwin do­ nated money for supplies. The Stop and Shop grocery donated cookies and othe- goodies. Pen­ nock Concrete donated the grav­ el, Randall Lumber saw to it that there was plenty of cement to finish the job. (It took 40 bags.) Some of the others who worked on the project were: Al­ bert Hein, Larry Decker, Wayne Skedgell, Arthur Drake, the Rev. Allen Cobb and Bill Fox. of the Citizen’s Elevator. Don said, at the end of the long day, *'I sure want to thank all of those people. Without their efforts we never would have oeen able to do this.” Nearly two times as many conviction-prone Michigan mot­ orists have had their driving licenses cancelled, revoked, or suspended this year than during the same period last year. Michigan State Safety Com­ mission Chairman' James M. Hare today released figures showing that 18,062 vehicle op­ erators who had 12 or more con­ viction points against their rec­ ord in Lansing lost their driv­ ing privileges so far this year. During the same months in '59, only 10,312 lost their licenses. "The record of the past five years shows that when viola­ tion-prone and accident-prone drivers are taken off the road, even for 30 to 90 days, the rate of highway fatalities decreases," Hare said. "It is still the most h lets the sunshine ■ effective way of reducing the Harley Wrigglesworth was appalling cost and hardship caused by deaths on our high­ showing his mother - in - law, Laura Yost, some of the finer ways." points of his 410 shot gun and how to use it when he accident­ ally shot a hole in her living room ceiling. Harley thought the safety was January, 1886, reported in the Jan. 16th issue, "The Evangelist on and Mrs. Yost thought she revival meetings at the town had enought shot gun instruc­ hall are awakening a consider­ tion for one day. able degree of interest and promises to be productive of much good.” (More to follow) A successful protracted effort At a meeting held Thursday, September 8th, Mrs. George Townsend met with members of a committee organized to help Nashville start a Halloween UNICEF movement. At a meeting of the Elemen­ tary PTA group last fall, the PTA voted to help sponsor such a movement, whereby the youngsters dress up in the usual Halloween costumes. For the treat obtained in their "trick or treat,” they are given pen­ nies to- help the United Nations Children’s Fund. The idea is one which has slowly gained approval and is being adopted in many cities around the coun­ try, as people are becoming more aware of the good which can be done by using these pen­ nies to help in areas lacking the barest medical essentials. The Methodist Church MYF Safety patrol organized The 1960-61 Fuller Street Safety Patrol was organized on Tuesday, September 6. There are sixteen members this year, eight boys and six girls. They are: Gordon Swan, Dale Nicholas, Charles Rice, Walter Planck, Michael St. John, Nelson Appelman, David Emery, Bobby Blake, Ruth Ann Cobb, Bonnie Spohn, Christine Partridge, Linda Raymond, Dawn Miller, Stanley Graham, Shelia Downing and Charles An­ drus. Safety Patrol members will be on duty every morning at 8:15 until 8:40 and from 3:30 until 3:40 in the afternoon. All pupils are urged to co­ operate with patrol members, at all times. Nelson Appelman is the Cap­ tain and Walter Planck is the Lieutenant this year. The Safety Patrol is under the supervision of Mr. Boldrey. group, last year, conducted the UNICEF movement on a small scale and it is hoped that the entire group of children of the community will be organized this year to cover the entire village in the "trick or treat" project. . At the meeting, plans were made to form a central meeting place for the children from which they will go, accompan­ ied by-an atlult, to a certain area to do tpeir trick; or treat­ ing and then will be returned to the . starting point where they will be treated to games and refreshments. The movement is being spon­ sored by -the PTA, with the co­ operation andi assistance of the Nashville churches. Mrs. George Townsend is the chairman of the committee. She is being assisted by: Mrs. Edna Smith; Mrs. pen Mason, Mrs. Vic Higdon; Mrs. Ellis Potter, of the Nazarene Church; Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., of the EUB Church; Mrs. Emory Fisher, of the Methodist Church; Mrs. Gerald Shoup, president of the Elementary PTA; and Mrs. John Boughton, publicity. These ladies, with the exception of Mrs. Smith, met with Mrs. Townsend to make preliminary plans. Mrs. Emory. Fisher is the chairman in charge of organiz­ ing the gair^s and refresh­ ments. Mrs. Clara pebhauser, form­ er president of the Elementary ^TA. will explain the idea brief­ ly at the meeting of the par­ ents and teachers on Sept. 15'. Mrs. Vic Higdon has made ar­ rangements for a film strip which will be shown to the school children and various groups to help explain the idea. The next scheduled meeting of the committee will be Sept. 23. Volunteers are needed for various jobs, among which is the making of posters. Mrs. Townsend will give details to anyone interested. Sewage disposal Celebrate 84th forum discussion birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and girls and Miss Marie Ayres, all of Nashville, and Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte, helped * to celebrate the 84th birthday of Miss Frances Woodard on the 31st of August. Ice cream and cake and punch were served. She received many nice gifts. She also had other The meeting wil be an open forum, during which citizens are callers. invited to raise questions. The speaker for the meeting will be Maurice Richmond, en­ gineer from the Michigan De­ partment of Health. It will be held in the High School gym­ The Senior Class of Nashville nasium. President Glidden said, ‘This High School will sponsor a is a fact-finding meeting only dance following the football and it is being held as a con­ game Friday night Sept. 16th. The public is invited to attend tinuation of the Council’s desire to keep the public informed on the dance, which will be held at the Gym. vital issues.” Village President, Fred Glid­ den. has announced that there will be a special meeting of the Village Council to be held on Thursday, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss sewage disposal The meeting is to be an open one and the public is not only invited to attend, but urged to Seniors sponsor dance Sept. 16 Traffic Violations Lawrence Ray Filter of Nash­ ville was lined $5.00 and cost for obstructing traffic, 9-1-60 Arthur H. Jarvie, of Rudyard. Mich., was fined $5.00 and cost for illegal U-turn. 9-8-60 Arnold Ackley of Woodland, was fined $2.00 and cost for not having operator’s license on person while driving, 9-8-60 Shirley Stanton of Nashville was fined $10.00 and cost for allowing an unlicensed person drive his car. 9-8-60 Evelyn Teske of Nashville was fined $10.00 and cost for Melvin Kellogg of Vermont­ ville wax fined $15.00 and cost for speeding and driving in a careless manner. 9-1040 SUMMER TRAINING, Alaska. Infantrymen of Company C, 1st Battle Group, 23d h Richardson, on a seven day hike through 60 miles of rugged mountains and glaciers Kenai Peninsula south of Anchorage. �DIR cup of Mabie and Al Erwin down at repairs The dam project was a job well done (or should I say dam well done?) At least we don’t have to worry around here a­ bout the dam washing out right NASHVILLE NEWS away. X, MICHIGAN There is some sort of a legal PB»Uite«4 Weekly angle to this thing. I understand that should the dam go out and the water level drop consider­ ably. it could not just be re­ SUBBCRIPT1OM BATES built. That land upon which the tn advance water now lies would have to be «S.SD year released. That might cause quite a bit of trouble for the Editors and Publishers folks hereabout ~r John as< Any Bonghton We can all of us throw a wimiiuiiHmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii f/ Summer SEPTIC CESS- TROUBLE£ 3 Months Household Supply only $ W.B. McGay Co., Owosso. Mfr. Makers Super Mkt.» Nashville Felpausch Food Center Hastings lie narvtit At life’s ending is reaped the spiritual harvest of all the years that have gone before. This thought can do much to soften the sorrow and. lift the hearts of those who remain behind. Vogt Funeral Home NuMb 01 3-2612 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire fee. H. VwmMrfc O. 94955 And speaking of flowers, 1 had a call the other day from Ard Decker telling me that if I wanted to see something realty great I should get out and take a look at the glads growing in Dean's field out toward Vermontville. I did get out to see them and you should too, they are really something to see. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. ** ?rl. There has been no new re­ ports on the prowler these last few days. At there have beer, none that I have heard. Perhaps he has moved from Nashville to a place where he gets a better reception than he does here. It might just have upset him some to have people chasing him and squirting bug bombs in his eyes. He might get the "idea that To the Editor: this in not a friendly ................town at Tm a retail lumber dealer in all. Spring Lake, Michigan, whose hobby is the Civil War. I collect The city fathers haye indi- Civil War relics, documents, cated that they would be weapons, letters, etc. in making the interested I’m now doing research for rest rooms over for use as a meeting place for the coun­ a talk on “Southwestern Michi­ cil. This would seem to be gan Men In The Civil War.” a darn good Idea. If there I would appreciate hearing from are no legal objections to do that it might be a way of any of your readers who have killing two birds with one any Civil War materitd which stone. they no longer want, or which The present meeting room for they would let me borrow. Need­ the council leaves much to be less to say, it would be guarded asked. The dam place is hot in the summer and cold in the carefully and returned prompt­ winter. It is not a beautiful ly. room now but it could be in a If any of your readers have new location. The council meets around a beautiful table which Civil War materials they would Vern McPeck refinished let me use, I can be contacted and put into shape. That table at the address below. and a few new chairs in the Sincerely, new location would class our council up more than some. George G. Christman While they are at it though, 17012 Country Club Rd. they ought to take over the Spring Lake, Michigan little unused building next to the rest rooms and put the city offices in it School Calendar ii/ Oct. 13 - 14—MEA Conf. School Closed Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Vacation, School Closed Dec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas Vacation, School Closed Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 LEGAL NOTICE State of Michigan Strike It Rich At Your Gm Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. No range iaeefer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bono range is easier to own! GAS RANGE DEALER’S FPEE WHmni Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St LET THERE BE . • —A thre^cothoda xenon Hghl source, believed to be the first multiple I cathode unit built, is being tested by U. S. Army Engineers as a means of lighting a greater area than now possible. In a searchlight, the three-in-line arcs (insert, upper right), gives the [unit high candlepower and a horizontally spread beam without spread losses. Veva's Beauty Shop STOP — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thun, and Sat PJ4. Mornings by Appointment Mrs. Hamm called the other day to tell me she has plenty of iris that she wants to give away. It seems that every oncein - a - while she has to clean out the iris roots, or what ever they grow from. When she does this she has plenty of the beau­ ties to give away. I promised her that I would get up to get some but up to now I have not found time to do so. Trowbridge Sales & Service GET UP IN THIS WORLD After we got in I was told to be flunkie (cooks helper) and worked all the time in the kit­ chen; I got the job because the regular flunkie had been out on a fire Sunday night — I had the longest hours of any on the fire. Tuesday we had to set up camp. We built tables out of crates, dug a garbage pit, dug a latrine, built places to heat water, cut wood etc. That day there were three airplane drops which included all of our tools, sleeping bags, and some food. Food for Wednesday and Thurs­ day was brought in by pack train. It was fun watching supplies being dropped. Every­ thing was parachuted in except the bed rolls which were free fall. I was in on two drops in which 66 parachutes were used. As soon as a drop was over we had to make sure the para­ chutes were out of the fire, then we had to pack them up and haul the supplies to camp. As camp was on a hill top, if the drop missed very far we had a job; Another problem was when the chutes caught in the trees. Supper Tuesday was drop­ ped hot and ready to serve. FURNACES A BOILERS LENNOX Kaechele's W» - 55362 STURDY STILTS Only $p9 WITH PURCHASE OF 8 CALS. OF GAS Woodard's Mobil Service SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY! ZmM PLENAMINS America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Sherri Lynn Augustine September 17 Robert Will Alberta Schroder September 18 New Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville on Thursday and got to the road Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. at 6:30 where we had supper 8:30am*12 4 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday and took a truck to Grangeville Closed Saturday where we sat on the postoffice OL 3-8051 lawn for three hours waiting for R. L White D. 0. a bus and it got very cold. We got here at camp at 2:00 a.m. Physician and Surgeon this morning. A lire Is more in­ Monday & Friday teresting than pulling ribes. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday Tomorrow we will be here 1:00 — 5:00 at camp on stand-by and get 9:00 — 12:00 Thursday & Saturday paid for doing nothing — I like 9:00 — 12:00 Dear Folks, * that! 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Well here goes for the details Zane Mead of my first forest fire. We left camp at 7:00. p.m. WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Monday, after our days work. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE We went in a forest service truck to Greer, and from there • MOTOR TUNE-UPS took a chartered bus down 9 FACTORY - TRAINED and 13 to Grangeville and 95 AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN on to Riggins. We stayed over­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR OAR night at Riggens, getting there at 1: a.m. and leaving for the fire at 4:00 a.m. We went 17 miles in a west­ PUh a 9-72B5 erly direction to the end of the road, and then flew by heli­ copter to the fire. The distance we flew was about four miles, but we had to walk nine miles to get out; we walked out be­ cause the helicopter cost the for­ est service 5140 an hour. That helicopter ride was fun. Zane M. Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead, has been working this summer for the United States Forest Service in Idaho. While most of the work is on the white pine blister rust control the boys are often called to fight forest fires. The following is his letter home describing his first forest fire duty. September 15 Furnace Service All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Letter from Zane Mead The Probate Court of the County of Barry Estate of Colin T. Munro, Deceased. Notice , is hereby given that hearing on Claims and deter­ mination of heirs will be held on November 18, 1960 at 11:00 A. M. at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is ordered That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Phillip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: Shaull and Powers There were 150 men on the Attorneys for Petitioner fire and it burned about 50 Charlotte. Michigan acres. A True Copy: We left the fire at 3:00 pjn. Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate DEPENDABLE - PROMPT For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Brian Pennock Julia J. Hobert Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr. Bernard Garvey. Jr. Shirley Mater WEDDING ANNIVERSARY One Super Henamins Tablet minerals — MORE than your mins vrtti set minimums. Use the �MAKE ..for the lady who pushes the cart... . means added values this week in every department throughout the store. Come in, save more at your IGA. SCOR* iGR Freshlike Whob KmwI ar Ctmr Style 12 m. Pk#. 7s1 Famo Pancake Mix WITH PURCHASE Of TABLERITE Bulk Pork Round Steak PEP TAG VALUE 79. I T/JG [VALUE 49‘ Franks ™™" FRESHUKE Green Beans ICE 2 lbs. Smorgas Pak 5<>$1 CREAM CHOC-O-NUT LUNCH MEAT 1 k. 69c 89c Freshfike KA DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD..................................... 5c Instant Coffee *- 59c BREAST-O-CH1CKEN CHUNK TUNA............ ... 4;$1 Large — Snow White Frozen Cauliflower HEAD 19c ROYAL GELATIN Pkg....................... .. .............. 5c BUSTER SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS.......... 39£ IG A TOMATO JUICE 46 oz................................. 4»$1 89c HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz..... IGA Strawberries io.t 23c ww. k^i w «. 22c . IGA French Fries «jd.c- 2®39c Ocoma Meat Pies Fr~d strict Fig Bars Eckrich IGA Corn 5?$i IGA 53 Peas Peas & Carrots 49s» [ REP Pork Loins FRESHUKE 5®99c Oven-frMh RAISIN B We Reserve The Hight To Limit Quantities Open Evenings Until 9 pm KIRS' l �*■ •- >• MALHV.LMt, aiCM, pu. 111.. W.,. S— S.uk Mr*. Lanola Fox of Fort Wayne. Ind., came Saturday for her mother. Mrs. Feme Cross, who has been spending two week* with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kranz of Grand Ledge were Saturday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mr?. Jerry Kent and daughters. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were at their cabin at Higgins.Lake last week from Saturday until Thursday. SAVE Fuel and Cleaning Get New^j FURNACE FILTERS • Trap More Dirtt • No Prickly SliverU • Clean, Sanitary! 4 Enjoy clean, healthful air . . . more efficient furnace operation. We are HEAD­ QUARTERS for every fil­ ter need. Look for our han* dy /MER-glas Self-Service NashviHe Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ lotte, Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patterson, N. J., Mrs. Erma Feighrter, Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Fred Warner attended the smorgasbord at Coldwater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are attending the AA.B.C. ball games at Battle Creek. Mrs. June Nesbet accompanied them Sunday and all had dinner in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were I Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and Kim of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Char­ lotte and Miss Audra Carpen­ ter of Glencoe, Ill., were recent guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Konkle of Grand Rapids spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mrs. Curtis Wash is staying with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and family of Lan­ sing while her husband is In the hospital. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans district Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Decker of Marshall. Miss Carolyn Krill of Rush­ ville, Ind., and Miss Peggy Ma­ ter of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Peggy is teaching at Springfield School, Battle Creek this year. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended a meeting of the Barry County Cancer Society at the Parish House in Hastings, Monday eve­ ning. Mrs. Ed Michaels and Charlotte of Morgan also were present. Charlotte gave a re­ port on her school work at MSU where she is studying. She re­ ceived a $500 scholarship from the Barry County Cancer Soc­ iety. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nor- School News By Orlo V. Burpee As of Monday of this week the enrollment in the Nashville schools was as follows: (1.) in the elementary grades, K — 6 there were 472 students, and (2.) in the secondary grades 7 — 12 there were 409 students. The total number of students in our schools as of this week is 881 students. This is 18 more than our official enrollment last year. The official enrollment day for the current 1960 - 1961 school year is Friday, Sept 30. This is the day when the enroll­ ment figures are determined for state aid purposes, etc. All those students registered and still in attendance on Sept. 30, will be counted as officially en­ rolled in the Nashville schools. The first home football game of the 1960 season will be played on the local field Fri­ day night, Sept. 16. Game time is 8:00 p.m. and the opposing team this year will be the Vermontville High School team. i a nice lawn | schools have h the fine co­ - - , .. ^uung people have shown in staying off this new seeded area In order that it might have a better chance to grow. SOCIAL SCIENCE NOTES Greta Flrstcr We are happy to welcome Annaka Beekman tG our history and government classes. Annaka comes from the Netherlands. Sharon Hecker told Section 2 American Government class about her wonderful summer in Europe. Dorothy Skedgell made a very pretty Dutch girl in the beautiful costume Sharon brought back. Visitors to our room have been Fred Hattendorf, Willard Redman, Raymond Graham, Max Wilson, Rita Hamilton. American History classes have listened to the records, "The Voyages of Columbus" and "The Vikings." The Junior class is selling magazines. Members of the class may be called if there are those interested who have not been contacted. We have received a card from Bernd Riberi, our German ex­ change student last year. He and his family were on a vaca­ tion in Italy at th Riveria Adriatica. We all miss Bernd very much. The Future Teachers will meet Sept. 26. Sharon Hecker will show her pictures of the Netherlands. ■. . THUM1DAY, KPrCMMll to, »« ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. J. BEEDLE Jim and upin, Paul Dale Will- Janice Cole. Kesler, Lind iams and DI Harvey (Bill) Ball ofjaBenwood is living with hi? brother, George Ball, for a time. Saturday being the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bail, their daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Soya of Banfield, en­ tertained in honor of the event as weH as the birthdays of Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. Besides the Balls and Dunkelbergers, the Keith Ball family were present and after­ noon guests were the Howard Strand family of •Rattle Creek and the Orl Gillespies of Sun­ field. Mrs. John W. Beede opened her home in the country to the Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon of last week- Sixteen members and guests enjoyed the potluck dinner at 1:00. The devotions were lead by the Rev. Keith Pohl. He spoke on the beautitudes, using the word "happy*' instead of "blessed.” It was announced the annual fall luncheon of the Literary Club, September 21, will be put on by the Esther and Grace Circles and will be served in the Community House. Mrs. E. S. Hafner announced the two quilt tops were finished. It was decided to put the quilts to­ gether at a work session in the Community House. These quilts are for a home missionary pro­ ject. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Lynch. It will be a 1:00 pot­ luck dinner. Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and Debbie and Arthur were of Route 1, Nashville, have an­ Wednesday supper guests of Mr. nounced the engagement of and Mrs. Donald Linsley and their daughter, Barbara Jean, family and were Friday supper to Ronald Lee Merrill. Ronald guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’L. ” Z. is the son of Mrs. Melva and Linsley, all in the Evans dis- the late Mr. Leroy Merrill of W.8.C.S. trict. The WS.CK of the Methodist We have been pleasantly sur­ School began at the Mayo _ 1120 N. Michigan Ave., Has­ Church will meet Thursday, prised by the great numbers of School Tuesday, Sept 6, with tings. Sept. 22, in the Community people who have stopped us to Mrs. Frey of Bellevue as teach­ The bride-elect is a graduate House for a 20th Anniversary remark about the planting of er. of Nashville High School and luncheon at 1:00 p.m. grass seed on the southwest Mr. and Mrs. Berle Murphy the Wright Beauty Academy. corner of the high school of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance attended Hastings grounds. Apparently the pres­ Berle Potter of Freeport called High School and is now em­ PI GAMMA SOCIETY ence of grass there has brought The Pi Gamma Society will on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy ployed by the Smith-Morse Co., some fond memories back to meet at the lake cottage of Mrs. Sunday forenoon. Dinner guests of Detroit. many in our community, for W. R. Dean on Sept. 29. Those were Mr. and Mrs. George A date has not been set for who want rides, call Mrs. Mike Wright of Eaton Rapids. ton. Ernest Weber of Grand the wedding. Dooley. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Rapids was a Saturday caller. daughters of Thornapple Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirn and S. W. Maple Grove tors with the John Boughton Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spent Thursday evening with son of Ypsilanti were Sunday family. The engagement has been an­ Week end callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The S. Maple Grove Farm nounced of Miss Shirley June Mrs. Harlon Mason were Mr. Other visitors through the week, Jerry Kent and daughters. Bureau group will meet SatMrs. Elsie Bates of Climax evening September 17, at the were Mrs. Katherine Richard­ Kemp to Mr. David Lee Ames and Mrs. Klont of Potterville called recently on her cousin, M. G. Town Hall. Carry-in lunch son and Robin and Harold Jones of Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Mrs. V. B. Furniss. will follow the business meet­ jr., of near Battle Creek, Ken­ Miss Kemp's parents are Mr. Kelvey of Battle Creek and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater ing. Mrs. Roy Bassett will bring neth Jones of Thornapple Lake, and Mrs. Lillard Kemp of Chic­ and Mrs. William Hill of Has­ Mrs. Hazel Bass, Dawn and ago, niionois and David's par­ tings. and family of Marcellus were coffee, cream and sugar. Sunday callers at -he C. E. Ma­ Saturday / evening supper Kent of near Bellevue, Harry ents are Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Jones of N. Assyria, Mr. and Ames of Route 3, Nashville. ter home. , attended the wedding Saturday guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Harvey A November 26th wedding is morning at Greenville of John Mrs. Bernita Cole Kelly of Cheeseman were the Victor Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory being planned. “ Hamilton, Mass., called Sunday Schantz family of Nashville and Corners were Sunday dinner Mangan of Battle Creek and afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. C. the Merle Dunns of Marshall. guests and afternoon callers Beulah Randall of Sheridan. daughwere Russell Ford and E. Mater. The Kelly recently The latter brought fish for the Mrs. Clarence Daugherty spent some time in Japan. (Anna Frith) was rushed to the supper which was to honor the ters and Mr. and Mrs. Duane John Dull phoned the trailer birthdays of Duane Schantz and Hamilton and Micheal, Mrs. U of M Hospital Thursday, SeptKate Johncock and son Paul of park at Daytona Beach Monday his parents, and Merle Dunn. 9. and admitted for treatments. and learned that his trailer es­ Herbert Ludwick, jr., would Prairieville. had been home 10 days. At Mrs. Ottie Lykins reports that She caped damage, although two appreciate visits, letters or cards this time she is showing some Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley twenty five head of sheep improvements other trailers were damaged and as he is a patient in Kimball were Sunday dinner guests of some but very weak. visited her garden in the early some houses un-roofed. Recent callers with Mrs. Ottis Sanitarium on E. Michigan, out Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline in hours of the morning, tramping Miss Betty Webb of Hastings of Battle Creek, towards Mar­ Battle Creek. Lykins were Mrs. Kern Kuhl­ the tomatoes, potatoes, beans called Saturday on Mrs. C. E. shall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ruining some of her flowers. man, Mrs. Dessa- Handel, Mrs. :S ’ Mater, who was her teacher 12 Linda Pennock, and Sunday call­ Mr. and Mr$; Harvey Cheese­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. She feels bad about/it. years ago. man went Supday to stay until and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Bat­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins and''Viva* ers were Bill Spohn. hU mother Charles Brfli and Mrs. C. E. Wednesday ! with Sam Buxton in tle Creek. and son Bob. Sunday callers Mater attended a M.EA. meet­ Banfield as Mr. and Mrs. Gor-I Sunday afternoon callers of Mace shopped in Hastings and were Mrs. Don Shoup, Sherman ing at St Marys Lake, Monday don Buxton were attending a Ray Dingman were Mr. and Woodland one day last week. and Charles Ljykins and two Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White daughters, Scharleari and Chrisnight. telephone convention on Macki­ Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois and family were Sunday visi- teen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and nac Island. of N. Nashville, Mrs. Marion family were Sunday dinner Ted Peterson left Sunday to Link and children of Lawrence guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross re-enter Grand Rapids Junior Ave. rd., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bivens, honoring Johnny’s 13th College for night school as he Martz of Hastings. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman plans to work during the day. r Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. He came home last winted to spent Saturday evening with and Mrs. Oral Duckworth of ■ help at home while his father Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Charlotte are leaving Thursday was convalescing from an opera­ Kathy. UNDER NEW MANACEMENT for Oklahoma- where they will tion. He is studying Chemical Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mauivisit relatives. ice Searles of Hickory Corners Engineering. SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of were Tuesday dinner guests of Curtis Wash is critically ill Marshall moved into the vacant Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony at Ingham Co. Chest Hospital Terpenning house the 10th. in Lansing. Beginners in the Dunham of Convis and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Pratt is critically school are Louise Miles, Crystal Donald Coffman of Battle Creek ill at her home Stanton, Tommy Moody and were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and all called on Mr. nd Mrs. Albert Trim at Woodland in the HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS & ROLLS evening. A/1C and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and children were Tuesday New Hours - Closed Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 pa. afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. Locals BLUE RIBBON GRILL Old Style — Cream & Egg ICE CREAM pt. 25c Ackett’s HELEN SUNDAY DINNERS Ham Chicken Roast Beef Roast Pork FARM TIRE SERVICE and GET YOUR EXPERT LUBRICATION at ... . SEED WHEAT Main St FEDEWAS SUPER SERVICE NukviUc FERTILIZERS NOW! » - ... if YOU want more heat at less cost then you want the modern 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Make Tracks GENESEE SEED WHEAT FOOTE'S th* txdwiv* V. C FERTILIZERS Before the Game downdraft air intake 15 models -15 prices Order Early to Assure Delivery Foote’s Cafe Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phono 01 3-2211 0pm Fraa 8 ml OL 3-6001 to 7 pa. - OmmI Si SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS- Keihl Hardware NasWOa, MidrifM �—— Charlotte. ensul’s In Monthly Report THE MTHODItT Youth Meeting This Sunday is the big dqy of the year In our Church School. Sunday, the 18th, Is -Rally Day* when the students move up rn their classes and meet their new teachers for the .first time. It is the day when every­ one Iras returned from their vacations and attendance is at its capacity. An invitation ts ex­ tended to every girl and boy In the community, "Come join with us next Sunday. Church School "Rally Day!” We will be meeting at your regular school year Time, 11:00. Next Sunday also marks the day Ter the Junior MYF -Count Down Party.” This year we hope tv have a Methodist Youth Fellowship for 7th and Bth graders as well as the seniors. Sunday afternoon at 5:00 we win have the first get-together for all those in the community who are interested. So, Junior High students, grab your hat and come along this Sunday -at 5:00 Young and old, remember Kolnonia "Night on Wednesday, the 21st. MAPLE GROVE BfBLE CHURCH 1 mQe south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Wedneeflay — 7:30 p.m. ’ Young People — 6:30 p.mJ Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Prayer Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH MAPLE GROVE EAI.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. Creek and mother, Carrie Wen­ ger of Nashville, called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Mon­ day evening supper guests of" Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Thomapple Lake. Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mmob THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. 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 Claes — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young Peopleservice - 7:00 Sr. Young Peop4oaervice - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening ST. CYRIL’S •ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell •Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship — 11:00 Evening Worship —7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — a.m. a.m. pjn. 7:45 Hl um-huskor ■*- — Hera's w4y rte MM Uaf-ffuktr <fo«s a tetter Heslttef M Extra long BW-inch snapping roUs pick your bd*« cleaner. Five-position snouts and free-floating points easily adjust to field and crop conditions. Ten 36-inch hating rolls with alter­ nating sections nf rubber and castiron husk com deaner. Oscillating raddle keepseanpasaed against husk­ ing bed. Six stceMiak gathering chains assure direct, sraoesh-flow feeding. Other features-Uei-Matic Power for instant header oontxnl . . . largecapacity corn saver . . . high-speed cleaning fan. ANNOUNCINC the appointment of Jfan Knoll, Special Agent ASK HIM about the unusually productive John Hancock "Signature Series" Insurance policies he has available for your protection. can have cleaner, faster husking • • . with tha Uni-Huskor and the Uni- Tractor. •Family Plan •Signature-25 PL 01 3-6037 - Evenings FURLONG Brothers 01 3-2621 News of our neighbors TIRES NEW GOOD WRITTEN GUARANTEE Sewage Disposal Meeting T-l-M-E O-F-F some detail .th i lishments of the council, is to more adequately people what their tives in tiie council lage employees are doing for them and their community. ‘ . -• • -v The following jobs were com­ pleted, during the month of August: Mrs. Fannie Gearhart of Woodland spent last week with CONCRETE WORK her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Roberts. Curb and Gutter Poured Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family attended the Hoover re­ 2. Sidewalk Poured union at Bertha Brock Park in 3. Drive Approaches Lake Odessa Sunday. Repaired Bridge on Sherman Street — Two (2) yards of Barbara and Randy Ames Concrete used. spent the week end with their cousins, Pammy, Kitty and Tim­ my Goode moot. PAINTINC Mrs. Edith Shelton and son Stephen and Mrs. Matthewsand Water Storage Shed Completely Scraped Down and Painted. family came Saturday to Mrs. Goodman’s and got Kathy Pont­ 2. Front of Pump House Painted ius who had been staying the 3. Forty-four Fire Hydrants Painted. summer with her grandmother, Several Cross Walks Painted for School Children Crossings, /ARMY’S NEW NIKE ZEUS antl-mhdle missile. The new ZEUS Mrs. Goodman, and took her features control fins on the forward portion of the missile rather to her home in Detroit. 5. Water Standpipe was Repaired and Painted by an Outside than the aft, as on conventional missiles and aircraft. Success­ Mrs. Margaret Graham had Contractor. This Included Sandblasting^ One Primer Coat, Sunday dinner with Mrs. Rob­ fully fired at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico recently, Two Coats of Aluminum Paint and Spot Coating of Tank ert Goodman last week. tfhe test proved the feasibility of the Missile’s new tactical Interior. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr call­ •configuration. _ ____________________ ; -_______ -J ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ row Friday evening. Mrs. Marie GENERAL MAINTENANCE and IMPROVEMENTS Davis called Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow returned Friday night from Jackson 1. Streets Swept Four Time* at the WSCS meeting Wed. at where she has been visiting Mr. 2. Lawns and Park* Mowed — 4 Times. the hopie of Mrs. Louise Frey. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and North Vermontville daughters for the past 5 days. 3. Gravel Roads Graded Once, Mr*.Ray Hawkins Mrs. Lena Earl was cohostess. Plans were made for the chick­ Brenda Kettinger, granddaugh­ 4. 2,000 lbs. of Chloride Applied, on Cosgrove and Lentz Street*. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King left en dinner during the business ter of Mrs. Garrow, left Sunday 5. Weeds Cut on Sherman ana Main Streets and in Numerous Wednesday to visit relatives at meeting, which will be held for Taylor University in Indiana Other Areas. Crystal Lake, Boyne City and later in Sept. The program and where she will attend college Gordon Gardner, 6. Hauled Dirt and Numerous Loads of Brush to the Dump. devotional followed the business this year. Charlevoix. grandson of Mrs. Garrow, leaves 7. Removed Three (3) Trees and Brush Near M-66 Miss Ora Jones of Battle meeting. Mr. M. J. Perry attended a for MSU the 19th. Creek spent Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Farm Bureau meeting at Lan ­ Reinhart Zemke's. Mrs. Zemke son and Mrs. Henry Barnes and WATER DEPARTMENT went home with her and called sing Wed. night. son, Albert, were Sunday after­ Mrs. Lulu Southern spent the on another sister. Mrs. Don noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Green, 'of Athens. Stanley Mix. • 1. Repaired 3 Water Shut - Offs, on Main Street. Stowe of Ionia. Mrs. Gatis Ptftnam of Bedford Claude Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller 2. One Water Leak Repaired The Okizu Camp fire girls called on Mrs. Reinhart Zemke met with Beverly Travis on were Monday dinner guests of 3. One 2 inch Water Meter Installed Thursday. Her husband, a con­ Thursday night and planned a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum ductor ®n the Grand Trunk, picnic In honor Eight Water Services Turned Off their parents. and family. took the first passenger train The picnic wasofheld ­ Mrs. Dora Brown was a Sun­ 5. Seven Water Services Turned On. through Battle Creek after the lton Park Sunday withata Char day dinner guest of Mr. and good strike. Mrs. Don Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Depew ac­ attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of MISCELLANEOUS companied Miss Marilyn Mar­ Lansing and family were supper guests were Sat. visitors of tin and Larry Gearhart to Det­ Mrs. Lillie Fox and family and of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim 1. Repairs of Equipment roit to the "State Fair Saturday. Sunday afternoon visitors were Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke David Baxter left for his last 2. Numerous Small Items and Routine Jobs and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of and daughters were recent visi­ Mr. Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. year at Western State College Publicity Committee, tors at Gerald Hortons of Han- McDonald of Springport and Sunday. He will practice teach ovar. i .■ . Clara Varney of Woodland. at Portage High School part of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Mrs. The Curtis family reunion the year. were dinner guests of Mr. and dinner tn the base­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Mrs. Darrefi Hamilton near ment ofwasfhe’held Kxilamo Church called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nashville Sunday. Sunday. There -were 53 present Randall Thursday evening. Grant and Orlo Stichler and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Lansing. Eaton Rapids, families of Laingsburg were from Hastings, Laings­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dowagiac, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn burg. Burlington, Kalamo Tabberer of Hastings Friday ‘ and Dickinson Sunday. afternoon. Recent visitors at Earl Har­ N ashvine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson mon’s were Mrs. Walter Wyswere Saturday evening callers kowski and two young people of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. from Lansing, Elwin. Jade and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Bud Harmon and families of family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SEPTEMBER 30 — is the last date. Bellevue. The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ Bowdish called on old friends John Clark and family of day afternoon, September 15, at Wayland Sunday afternoon. Charlotte and Theo Harmon with Mrs. Joyce Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Village Taxes can be paid locally. and family of Grand Ledge also Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ were Sunday supper guests of were callers. tin and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ Hawblitz were at Buck Lake Miss Shirley Kemp of Chicago son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ranch at Angola, Indiana Sun­ was a week end guest at the Marguerite Wilson, Dickinson and family were up day. Ames home. at the Bridge and went on np Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames to the Soo Locks recently. Saturday night and Sun. guest and David and friend called on Village Treasurer Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ of Paul Bell and daughters. Mr. and Mrs- Muri Wheaton of lotte spent some time recently Joan left Tuesday for Mt. Pleas­ Charlotte Sunday afternoon. at Eart Harmon’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell ant for her senior year in colland family were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green guests of the Wayne Skedgeells. Nortk Kitano and family attended the J. F. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Mrs. Wm. Justus Curtis family reunion Sunday, attended a funeral at Kalama­ held at the Kalamo Church. zoo Friday, of Mr. Skedgell ’■ Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the Marshall Green, jr., returned cousin. D.U.V. dinner at the home of to E. Lansing, after spending Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Jesse Garjinger of near 10 days with the home folks. Reynard were Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Gerald There-was a good attendance called Saturday evening on • Lundstrum. JIM KNOLL NathviBo A forum on sewage disposal problems will be dis­ cussed at an open meeting, at the high school gymnasium on Thursday, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. and, all interest­ ed citizens are urged to attend. This is a fact finding meeting only, and a continuation of this council’s desire to keep the public fully informed of often discussed vital issues. BEST 0E UKK Wa have Tic*. Sox, Giova* (4 band), Shirt*. Sweat Shirt*. Slack* Thermal and Insulated Underwear, Cape, Gloves, Boot* The speaker will be Maurice Richmond, Engineer from the Michigan Department of Health; and, questions will be invited from the citizens. FAMILY Plainwell RECAPS USED AU SIXES * AU PRICES 24-Hour Wrecker 01 3-3601 Niflkts - 0L 3-6029 - 01 3-3062 - 01 3-8581 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE THE In as much as the citizens of Nashville have on many occas­ ions, too numerous to mention, demonstrated their sincere in­ terest in the affairs of the vil­ lage, it has been felt by the present council that more fre­ quent and more detailed com­ munication between the councP and the citizens at large is needed. For this reason this ar­ ticle in which are outlined in Village Taxes f Husk your corn with the UnUHwtax. IU_Tm------ District Mrs. Fred Garrow Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Morning Service — 11 a.m. Evenhtg Service — 7:30 pjn. 1— .1^. for lunch- STORE NASHVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL �wm to Am Maple Grew tay« champion po- Brown thrasher last week, and the ulsh it and save the buildings. Coe was driving his As it was about 75 bushels of outs were scorched. ched to a grain drill, I A Bahy county Agricultural n St, Thursday after­ II society will admit a whole fam­ noon, when the drill caught the | ily to its show for $1, and a hind end of a wagon hitched | Carleton township farmer who in front of C. L. Glasgow’s and : is the head of a family of 17, ■ tipped it bottom side up beforej is happy. The society might the team could be stopped- Great | make more by admitting a hay excitement but no damage was rack load for 50 cents —Grand Rapids Telegram. Vermontville is having the A team of oxen attached *o greatest boom it ever experienc­ a thrashing machine ran off an ed, the improvements on our embankment near Carlisle, last streets; the new sidewalks; the week. They don't do any more new fire extinguisher and thrashing with that machine. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimtiniiiiiiiii Road service Day or 50 Ymts Ago Monday being Labor Day and a legal holiday, the rural car­ riers were relieved from their duties for the day, so the car­ riers of Barry and Eaton coun­ ties met at Thornapple Lake for a day of rest and recreation. Nashville is to have a lecture course again the coming season, the committee having the mat­ ter in charge having completed arrangements for a splendid course of fiw numbers. The course will be one of the most pleasing of any the club has yet offered, containing no local numbers, all five being of a high order of regular enter­ tainment course attractions. Occasionally in every com­ munity there occurs some inci­ dent which, while a matter of more or less public interest, is of such nature that newspa­ per publicity and comment can do no good and may inflict un­ GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING with officials of the French Government reviewing French soldiers upon his arrival In France, 1917. In recognition of hts services as Commandet-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I, Pershing was promoted to the rank of General of the Armies. By joint resolution, Congress requested the President to proclaim Sep­ tember 13, 1960 as the day upon which all Americans should pay honor and respect to General :of the Annies John J. Pershing and the men who served under him. Council proceedings all causes days immed­ iately following tne purchase. raisers to buy a good registered This is in addition to the usual ram this fall, the Michigan guarantee to replace any ram that proves to be a non-breedcooperation with the Michigan Livestock Exchange, will spon­ All sheep raisers appreciate sor a Ram Day at the Livestock the value of a good ram and Auction Yards on Emmett St. what the ram can do to im­ just east of M-78 in Battle prove the lamb crop. Good rams Creek. earn money for their owner The date is Wednesday, Sept. while rams that sire slow gain­ 21, the regular weekly auction ing iambs with poor body con­ and ram marketing day. This formation cost the user money. will be the 5th year this event Wednesday, September 21. has been held. Last year 32 will be a good chance to select rams were bought uy sheep rais­ a ram that can add more doll­ ers at this event. ars to your 1961 sheep income. Purebred breeds will bring You can also observe a mar­ in registered yearling and two- ket lamb grading demonstra­ year old rams and place them tion, and Graydon Blank and in pens according to the price Lee Bell of the Michigan State they wish for them. A few University Animal Husbandry growthy ram lambs will also be Department will be on hand available. All rams will carry to aid in the ram selection and a tag giving age, weight, and to answer questions on sheep price making this event a super­ management. market for rams. Folks inter­ ested in buying a ram can choose the ram they like best. It is not an auction. A good sel­ ection of the more common NOW .... breeds will be on hand from B THE TIME TO tH which to make a choice. The rams will be in their pens by YOUR ESTIMATE 10:30 a.m. All rams will have authorized dealer been dipped since June 1, and will be penned in an area not frequented by sheep. Russ The Michigan Sheep Breed­ 323 West Main er’s Association will insure all VERMONTVILLE rams bought at this event for CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 75% of the purchase price a- Gas Heat August 25, 1960 be allowed and an order drawn be that a new pair will be is­ sued when an old or soiled pair on Treasurer for same. 'iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii The regular meeting of the is turned in. Bogart supported, Village Council was called to Incidental. all ayes, motion carried. order by Pres. Glidden. All were Beedle Insurance Agency Bogart made motion we refer present except Rizor. $547.55 the widening of the parking lot AIR COOL1 ED The minutes of the last meet­ Hydrant Rent for July and to the Street Committee. Bur­ ing were read and approved. Aug. $200.00 pee supported, ayes all, motion Motion by Burpee and supported Incidental expense $13630 carried. by Bogart they be accepted. Wages — Police $285.00 Bogart made the motion we Ayes all, motion carried. The Street Department: refer the calling of a joint minutes of the Special Meeting Columbian Steel Co., Inc. meeting of the Fire Board and were read and approved. Motion $377.05 the Council to the Fire Com­ by Bogart and supported by Street Material & Expense mittee. Rizor supported, ayes Skedgell they be accepted. Ayes $203.19 appointments all, motion carried. all. motion carried. Enter Rizor. Wages $548.44 |! Motion by McPeck we purch­ The following bills were read Water Department: ase 250 feet of Eureka Fire and the motion made by Burpee tt. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. hose $1.90 a foot for the Vil­ and supported by McPeck they $356.95 lage Fire Truck. Skedgell sup­ Water Dept, expense $73.86 ported, ayes all. motion carried. necessary sorrow and pain. Wages $218.75 Report from Committee Chair­ Such an incident has occurred READ THE AD$^ in Nashville this week, and Mr. Larry Clark was present men. Motion by McPeck that we while the News is fully cogni­ from the Wolverine Softener transfer $1,000 from Receiving Co. and asked for permission to I zant of all the facts in the case, ’: 517 Rtwl St. OL 3-8581 Along With the News i Fund to Operation and Mainten­ believes its readers will apprec­ come to the Village and solicit; ance Fund. Skedgell supported, iate the feeling which prompts new business. It was the decis­ ayes all, motion carried. us to make no mention of the ion of the Council that he call McPeck made motion we ask unhappy affair. It will have only if invited to do so by a Consumers Power Company to plenty of circulation through prospective customer. connect Chamber of Commerce other methods and we believe Report from Supt. Hatten- sign South of town to a light that newspaper report and com­ dorf. pole so that it will work in ment is entirely unnecessary. Burpee made the motion that conjunction with the street the Village purchase gloves lights. Rizor supported, ayes 25 Years Ago for the Village employees the all. motion carried. TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES START AT 8:00 Bogart made the motion that Dr. F. C. Pultz has relocated distribution >of same to be under in the Hurd block, where he has the supervision of the Supt of the Limited Municipal Mainten­ Public Works. The procedure to ance Contract with the Mich ­ AT THE TRACK - BEHIND MAKERS seven rooms completely equip­ igan State Highway Dept, with ped, closing his hospital. There the O.K. of the Street Com. be is a large reception room, from signed and returned to the which one enters the private Highway Dept. McPeck support­ office which has a - room on ed, ayes all, motion carried. either side for treatments, one Pres Glidden named the new­ room is for an operating room ly appointed Publicity Commit­ for tonsillectomies and that type From where I sit Ay Joe Marsh tee: of surgery and emergencies, Sept. 15 — Project leaders tr. and is equipped with a hospital School. 1:30 p.m., IOOF Hall. Fred Glidden, chairman bed. Wayne Skedgell (Project Leaders attend) A sensible insurance program can do a lot to­ No News Orlo Burpee Sept 17, Cornerstone Cere­ ward dispelling nightmares, assuring you of Ceylon Garlinger and bride, the former Doris Kelley of near mony, Camp Kett Leader train­ Burpee made the motion the of a good night’s rest. Call us. ing Center, Cadillac Quimby, were given a miscel­ Council approve the appoint­ laneous shower Saturday eve­ Sept 16. 17. 18. 4-H Service ment of the following Advisory ning at the home of his par­ Club Camp cleanup week, 4-H Steering Committee. Bogart supretirement is just a rumor, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garling­ Camp editor happier than a “scoop.” From where I sit, facta an Sept 18, Hessian Fly free podted, ayes all, motion carried. er, where they are residing. A mock wedding, with the bride date for planting wheat Harvey Wilson. Chairman ter how yow disguise them. Sept. 21, Ram Day, Livestock and groom playing the “star > Last week, for example, an Kenneth Koeppe roles", made lots of fun, as did Auction yards, Battle Creek, editor claimed his paper was well as for neirhbors. For in­ George Vogt 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 pjn. their guessing on the contents the first in his city to report stance, your choice of beverGerald Shoup Sept. 24, 4-H County wide of the wrapped packages of the the Mayor’s “impending re­ Fish Fry Supper, 4-H Camp 5 Clarence Thompson shower. tirement.” But, judging from 8:30 pjn. at 4-H Camp the next day’s edition of the On the lawn at J. M. Scott’s Sept. 27 — Proj. leader train­ Burpee made the motion if it same paper, the Mayor had on Sunday, tables were laid for ing meeting, Care and cleaning is found permissable by the other ideas. a family gathering, the John rugs and upholstery, IOOF Hall Village Attorney that the Vil­ As a result, the lead editoA. Morr family reunion, usually 10:00 a.m. ■ 3:00 pjn. group II lage remodel the Rest Room to \ rial in that newspaper then 3 ON held at Auburn, Ind., but meet­ Sept. 29, 4-H Handicraft, Elec­ be used as Council Chambers. started off like this: “We are ing this year with Mrs. Vesta trical and Conservation leaders Supported by McPeck, ayes all, glad to be the first paper in Scott and her son and family, Training school, Courthouse, in motion carried. 3 the city to inform our public Mr. R. A. Stadler from Wil­ nearly 50 in number, and mostly Hastings. 8:00 pjn. that the story of the Mayor’s from Ind. liams and Works of Grand Sept. 29, Home Economics Ex­ Rapids was present and ex­ tension Project leader training XocynfAr. 1960, United Slatea Brnrert FoondnUo* Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, Mrs, plained some of the services Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Susie Kraft, meeting. Group II ■ IOOF Hall they provide as consultants. ■WAYNE CALF FEEDIMC Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. John 10:00 ajn. to 3:00 pjn. “Clean­ Furlong made the motion that Martens. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, ing Rugs and Upholstery". rogram Oct. 3, Ram Day. Livestock we increase Mr. Kattendorf's Mrs. Etta Baker, Mrs. Horace salary to a maximum $100.00 a Babcock and Mrs. Will Cool- pavilion, MSU, 10:30 a.m. to week effective the week of Aug. • Fewer Pot-Bellied Calves! baugh of jthe Nashville Garden 3:00 pjn. 29, 1960. Supported by Burpee, Oct. 3 7, Upholstery Work ­ • Smooth, Growthy CalvesI Club went to Battle Creek on ayes all, motion carried. Thursday and visited Hill’s Dah­ shop at Milo. • SeR Up To 1,200 Lbs. More MUI Motion by Bogart and sup­ lia Farm, where they spent sev­ Oct. 13. Christmas workshop, ported by McPeck to adjourn. CALF • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Days! eral hours, engaging bulbs for IOOF Hall 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm Sept. 8, 1960 next spring, and learning much • Reduce Digestive Troubles! Fred R. Glidden, President of interest to be passed on at • Endorsed By Top Dairymen! Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk the next meeting. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Kerbyson MICRO MIDGET Every Saturday Night Barry Farm Calendar 6. H. WILSON Insurance Agency n M131 ? S A v E HALF '■ evert calf P MARKETS Fortified With Antibiotics As Michigan s Leeway system grows, more and more motorists must learn new driving techniq­ ues. The ease of freeway driv­ Come in and ask us about our wholesale prices ona ing can cause a fatigue which reduces accuracy and slows We also have a very low price on Certified" down responses as emergency situations arise. ■ Wheat. If you have wheat stored in bins at homeFor Your Period WEDDING INVITATIONS o«d ANNOUNCEMENTS into these bins with Elevator Co NaahviJle ■ ■■■■■■I ■■ ; NashViHe NeWS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat$1.77 Red Wheat$1.68 Carn--------------------------- $1.00 Oats Barley Navy Beans cwt. $5.35 September 9, 1960 Feeder Pig.,$ 7.00 - $16.75 Top Calves$30.00 • $36.50 Second $25.00 • $30.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 J17.0U - $23.50 Young Beef Beef Cows $12.00 - $16.20 Bulls $17.00 - $20.50 Top Hogs $16.50 - $17.00 $16.00 - $16.50 Second Grade Ruffs $11 JO - $14-80 $1050 - $12.00 Boars Lambs $16.00 - $21-30 Top Calf. — $36.00. Howard Gregg. Rt. 4. Battle Creek Top Hogs — $17.00. Claude Scott, Clarksville. • Top Lamb — $2130, Ed Titus, Deiton Get Added Power HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. that time. MR8. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN FARGO GASOLINE Delivers It Fresher Handled Once Only �Interment «u made In Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Mr. and Mr«. Keith Eaton spent the Labor Day week end at the Marsh cabin near Bald­ win. GRADE ONE — MISS SHAFER Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Stanley Earl served the Sept W.SCS dinner Wednesday at the Frey home. Pres. Mrs. May­ nard Perry conducted the busi­ ness session. Plans were made for the annual fried chicken dinner which will be served at the Kalamo Methodist Church Sept. 29. Mrs. Leon Cook is the chairman. Theme of the devo­ tions was the chart and compass given by Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Wm. Justus, assisted by several mem­ bers, presented the program on the same theme. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. E. Weyant with Mrs. Allen Osman, co-hostess. Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville was a week end guest of Mrs. Sarah Martens. GRADE TWO — MR*. JOHNSON We enjoy the new arithmetic books. There are pretty colored Wed. — Beef stew, jell^ cheese. plums, milk Thun. — Hot pork sand­ wiches. cherry cobbler, corn, Bma beans, milk Fri. — Boiled potatoes, sal­ mon patties, kt. beans, peach­ es. peanut butter sandwiches, milk We have it children in our eleven girls and seventeen boys. We have received some lovely GRADES ONE A TWO — books for our room library. MRS. CURTISS We have had some pretty We have 29 enrolled in our flowers brought in by the chil­ dren. They help to brighten up room. There are 15 in the first grade and 14 in the second our room. The art work we have been doing is helpful too. grade. We have been learning some finger playr, rhymes and songs. The second grade have read GRADE TWO — MRS. MASON We have 26 pupils in our room this year, 17 boys and 9 girls. New pupils in our school for the first time are Helen Searles who came from Potterville and Ruth Wood from Woodland. Johnny Guy hasn’t been able to be in school yet but we ex­ pect him back soon. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency MasMfo* Michigan 0L 3-B131 A American Furnaces CAS - 0!L 8 COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Spending Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, were Mrs. Ernest Gran­ fors of Albion and Mrs. Gerald 013-9251 DISTINGUISHED CIVILIAN SERVICE AWARD is presented by Olmstead of Bellevue and their Max Millar Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker to Brig. Gen. S. L A.j families. NaslmHe, Mich. Callers Sunday at the C. L. Marshall, U.S. Army Reserve Officer. Attending the ceremony held at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., is General Lyman u’ Wildt home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morey and Mrs. Aura Mc­ Lemnitzer, U.S. Army Chief of Staff. Brig. Gen. Marshall is a! Ginnis of Charlotte, Mr. and renowned professional military author and analyst. The citation I Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ for the award was in recognition of his distinguished service as GRADES TWO A THREE — shall and the Murrays from advisor to the Office of the Chief of Information from March 21,; MRS. PALMER Nashville. 1948 to July 31, 1960. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon StrodtWe have 24 enrolled in our beck and children of Nashville room. Nine are girls. v spent Saturday evening with Mr. Fleming gave us our Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt. first music lesson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawks, Blaine High brought us a jr., attended the motorcycle Barryville spider to watch. . races in Adrian Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Kalamo We made pictures with straws Mr*. Ray E .Noban Hawks received 2nd place in the scramble. on colored paper. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Eight O Kizu Camp Fire girls Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ Mrs. Pohl was our substitute took Linda back to Chicago and their leader, Mrs. Kenneth son called Thursday at the teacher Wednesday. Tuesday where she will again be Perkins and Mr. Perkins, Mr. Jerry Stevens home near Lan­ Our third grade is reviewing: attending Moody Bible Institute. and Mrs. Vem Ripley, Mr. and sing to see their new baby. Mrs. “Finding New Neighbors.” Enroute they called on the Rev. Mrs. Grant Martens. Mrs. Paul­ Stevens was the former Eileen Polson and family at St. Joseph. ine Osman, Mrs. Kate Priesman Butler, granddaughter af the Mrs. Russell Mead, Kent and and Mrs. Audrey Dillin pic­ Davidsons. GRADE THREE -­ Rhea called on Mr. and Mrs. nicked at Thornapple Lake Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe * spent Sunday with Mr. and MRS. SLOUT Cameron McIntyre Sunday day. Mrs. Fred Blush of Kent City. There are thirty-one enrolled afternoon. Deanna Mead ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley in our room — eighteen girls companied Mr. and Mrs. Leon were Sunday dinner guests of Tack to Grand Rapids for the and thirteen boys. Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte day Sunday. and called on Mrs. Florence EMBOSSED Brian Pennock brought his If you are, you ■ pet mouse, Squeaky, to school. Miss Mary Jane Dowsett was Baker at the House of Faith. . , can save money We hope he brings him again home for the week end from - Miss Eula Case of Charlotte as we enjoyed watching and her duties at Ford Hospital, ws a Wednesday guest of Mr. on your tu handling him. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald nd Mrs. Noah Kettner. insurance! Our bulletin board is caption­ Dowsett and Mary attended the ed -'Our Country in Song and Martha Powers wedding at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry. If you are a careful driver Story.” We are interested in the Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Hugh and Mary Jean were Sat­ > who is tired of psyinf costly folk tales and songs that are Mrs. Arnold Benedict of Hast­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and premium* on your car — a part of our heritage. We have ings called on Mrs.“Jerry Tobias Mrs. Leon Nichols in Kalamacall your local bivkksidk become interested in the Uncle Sunday evening. agent. Hi* new sensational Renns stories as a result of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff automobile policy will eave Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil­ this and have learned a song were Sunday dinner guests of you many dollars. abotft the Chicago fire and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and ton. Betty and Richard of Char­ lotte and Parke Pease called on Sweet Betsy from Pike, a song family at Lake Odessa. the George Pease family Sun­ of the Gold rush. Mark Hattendorf brought Un­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Gillett attend­ day afternoon. cle Remus records for us to en­ ed the wedding of Nancy Mar­ Goucher Lamb, Maple Grove 300 ft. ROLL shall and Jim Carpenter Sat. aft­ joyand Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dobb Pamela Showalter, Gary ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. H Klever- of Charlotfe called at the Cam­ la Haatfy Storage Bax Skidmore and Michele Sheppard ing and family of Muskegon eron Earl home this week. brought Uncle Remus books for were Sunday dinner guests at The Kalamo Woman ’ s Club the Gillett home and Mr. and us to enjoy Paula Joppie brought a bou- Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol •will begin their 1960-61 year Najkvffle 0L 3-8131 Corners were Sunday afternoon •with a meeting Sept. 14 at the quet of ‘glads’ to school home of Mrs. C. E. Weyant callers. Mrs. Ida Dostie who is a There will be the identification houseguest of Mrs. June Nesbet, of secret pals. GRADE THREE — Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Pease spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MRS. DEMOND and daughters and Virgil Joe Hickey and family. TWO floor heat outlets’Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, Franks spent Sunday afternoon School opened Thursday with with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond who have been spending the an enrollment of six girls and fourteen boys in our room. We summer at Thornapple Lake, Franks at their Middle/Lake cot­ have three new pupils: Gene were Sunday afternoon callers tage. Mrs. Clara Strickland of BatCrajso from Climax, Ronald of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Wood from Woodland and David Searles from Potterville. We are reviewing in reading, seven are reading "Around the Comer” and the rest are in "More Friends and Neighbors.” Little butterflies have been flitting in and out our win­ dows. Mrs. DeMond is reading us the story, “Nellie and the May­ or's Hat.” We are looking for signs of fall for our Science Class now. There are many interesting things to study now. We plan to study the goldenrod and chickory today. These are weeds We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, but so pretty. News of our neighbors Table YOORRNGER Cover OH THE Paper PROBLEM 385 «Wly by calling on your nearest Hastings Mutual Mr^- ^Xntge““ 5 — Nashville News ----------- - ittoUXANCE MOSLEMS INVOLVING . . . W-bwiaiTWt . W-d H,, ’ .¥**• * . T___ DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! • u* CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL Don't Be Caught Without Coal HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 75th Annive rsary . ........................................................................................................... I W-B-C-H I | G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency - Dial 1220 - Check Your Coal Bin tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. I At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. | MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS RD aova • st I MnjWwtft. • 2 Acrow the Street — or Acroea = the Country — We Move Any­ - thing. Safely and Quickly | MOYMC A TRUCKINC • LET US - LUMP ar Etf WSCO - THE OLEAN BURMMC RIH give your family • new standard of living with CAVALIER STOKER COAL HU YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK It pay* for Haolf w/fA tIn fuel tt BAY ot wte Mmm W1 5-5164 RANDALL K,4 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! CTO •tart aav/ng bf •topping In nt WARRENS 01 3-2841 a 9-7250 �— For Sale — Welch Baby Buggy, very good condition. $10. ph. OL 3-8186, Amy Brighton, tf KaticM The Briggs MethoS. Keihl Hardware, Sept. 24. 15-p The village of Nashville, for many years has provided a free garbage and trash pick-up pro­ gram — a service for which most cities assess a speical fee. To still provide such a service and still maintain a relatively low tax rate has been very dif­ ficult, requiring full cooperation of all citizens; and, so that this much needed sendee can be con­ tinued. we again urge that only cans, glass and garbage be plac­ ed in garbage and trash containIt has been found that well meaning individuals may inad­ vertently place other than cans, glass and garbage in trash and garbage containers, and, since the pick up of such bulky mat­ erials was not contracted for, it place an unnecessary burden on Mr. Shaneck —a burden which must ultimately lead to either higher taxes or a. discontinuance of this service. Effective immediately, in an effort to hold down the cost of garbage and trash collection, rejection tags will be placed into use; and, to servers a reminder to those citizens who might for­ get the limitations of the col­ lection man’s responsibility, the fallowing action will be taken: ' 1. If other than glass, cans or garbage is found In the garbage container, such as sod, clothing, grass, wood, paper etc., the container : will not be emptied; and a ; rejection slip will be attach­ ed‘ | 2. If garbage or trash contain| ■ ;• reasonably poor condition, a rejection slip will be attach­ ed and, the container will not be emptied. The council feels that this ac­ tion is necessary for the contin­ uation of the garbage and trash pick-up program; and. it is re­ quested that all citizens cooper­ ate fully. Fred R. Glidden Village President Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Building - Remodeling ■ Roofing Kitchens • Porches - Closets Block Chimneys • Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland A course in basic square dance REAL instruction — will be offered in Nashville starting Sept 29. Held every’ Thurs. at 8 pjn. NEARLY 100 ACRE FARM — Marion & Rolland Rheynard. with 62 acres tillable; Targe Instructors. For information, modern home in very good re­ call Bernie or Betty Garvey, pair; good basement barn, - OL 33115. 14-17p other good outbuildings; low down payment. AMES RESORT JUST LISTED — 48 acres; 3 Saubee Lake bedroom modem home; 30 x 60 basement bam, granary, Fishing — Boats — Picnic Area poultry house and garage; Beach — Bait — Refreshments well located on main road. 5 miles north of Nashville to JUST LISTED — 40 acres locat­ ed just off blacktop near Kilpatrick Church. 3 miles to Charlotte; 37 acres tillable; Irish Road, and 1 mile north. small bam; good 4 bedroom ItfB home with bath Notice — The Doll House wants 20 ACRES — with 9 room home 15 acres tillable; granary; old fashioned dolls! Please poultry house; owner will call WI 54453. We will pay take housetrailer as down pay­ cash for it. 15-18p ment. NASHVILLE — large modern TRENCH DIGGING home in good repair; for sale We Will Dig Trenches or trade for acreage in coun­ from 4 inches to 8 inches wide try; only $5,500. and from 1 foot to 4U feet deep NASHVILLE — $500 down, new New Equipment one story home, 9x24 living Bert Shurlow Jim Conner room, automatic gas heat; OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 full price $4,500. 16tfr $2,700 FULL PRICE — on this 2 bedroom home, with living CONCRETE BLOCKS room, kitchen and bath. Also the New NEW LISTING — 9 room, 5 WAY-LITE Building Blocks bedroom home. "3 piece bath, Chimney Blocks 2 enclosed porches, utility rm; Screened Cement Gravel good terms or trade for small Crushed Road Gravel home in Nashville. Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt WILLIAM STANTON and Stone BROKER PENNOCK Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ph. WI 5-2766 OL 3-2791 Nash rille For Electrical Wiring, Con­ For Rent tracting — Call George Town­ For Rent — furnished all mod­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc ern farm home, 6 rooms and For Sale — Peaches, Tasker Or­ bath. Reasonably priced, ph. ' 13-15C CL 9-3313. chards. 1 mi. S.E. Lake Odessa on M-50. No Phone Closed Sundays. 11-tfc Wanted Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, PLUMBING SUPPLIES Junk and Used Cars, Farm We have a good line of Machinery, etc. plumbing supplies and fixtures Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Everything you need for those 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc plumbing jobs around the farm or home Wanted — Paint spraying. Free Estimating. Barns, houses and GAMBLES roofs. Phone Lake Odessa DR Nashville 4-4778 13-15-p TRUCKING — Livestock to Wanted — Baby sitting job at home, baby or small children Detroit yards and local sales. preferable. See before 5:00, Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Mrs. Weiler, 411 N. State St. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, 14-15c OL 3-2061 tfc Wanted—Oil paintings or water Readers Digest —*New or re­ colors or pastels done by the Art groups of Nashville and new, 1 yr. $2.97. Sat. Evening Post, 60 wks, $4.79. Ray Haw­ vicinity from 1875-1900. Origi­ nal frames if possible. Need kins, Vermontville. 15-17p especially winter scenes with For Sale — Used Tires. Tubes, deer. Also colored prints of Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ that period. Good condition. ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Call at Shop,, afternoon. Mrs. Channel, Used Pipe. A. Stansell, 401 N. State St.. Nashville Iron & Metal Co. Nashville. 15c 32tfc Wanted — Someone to fill two 35 ft silos with some help, 3 miles north of Nashville on M-66. Phone OL 3-9644. 15-16p Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vemoitvlk 5 ROOM HOME — in Nashville, full bath, 2 large bedrooms; gas heat; good location; just $5300 terms. 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment. NEW HOME — Nashville, 2 bedrooms, full bath; city water; good location. Just $8500. COUNTRY HOME — 10 Acres between Nashville and Has­ tings; 2 bedroom all modem home, full bath; oil heat; full basement; 2 car garage. JUST LISTED — 3 year old cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonaiy construction; 2 bedrooms; full bath; 2% acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; % mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles east of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500 terms available. Wanted — Will the person who borrowed our fertilizer spread­ er please return It, also the hand seeder. Keihl Hardware. Wanted — Elderly man. 60 or 65, to come and stay with me and live in my home. No drinker. Melinda Pennock, ph. OL3-8893. 15-17p For Sale For Sale — 1956 Buick 4-door sedan, 1 owner car, $895. Ber­ nie Deyarmond, 367 S. Main Street, OL 36088. 14-16p For Sale — Canning tomatoes and musk melon. Ronald Dean, between Nashville and Vermontville. 15-16p JUST LISTED 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; 5 bedroom modern home; full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole bam; 20 ACRES — 3 miles East of Hastings on State Rd.. 3 bedroom modern ranch type home; new oil furnace; new well; most of the house is finished in knotty pine. Just $9500. Terms. TV and RADIO REPAIR Expert Repair Service on all Radio and Television New and Used Sets For Sale RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE OL 3-9421 Nashville. Mich. Build - Trade - Sell al Estate-Auctioneering i ROGER OMAN, Ph. CL 9-3341 Evwilnffs, OL 3-3731 — Day*, CL 3-3371 For Sale — 100 bale* of good cow hay, Fred Garrow, ph. OL 3-9851. 15nc For Sale — Monument* and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc RECORD CENTER Come to Gambles to see and hear the very latest in records and record players STEREO and other record players Console or Portable GAMBLES Nashville IF YOU WANT-------- •Diamond Ring Repair •Electric Razor Repair •Fast Quality Watch Repair Found strong correction. Owner may pick them up at News office. Strand NOW! Him Wed. PSYCHO 2E JOHN GAVIN and VERA MILES (left) seek help from the sher­ Iff, played by John McIntire, at telephone, while hh wife (Lurene Tuttle) lends moral support in this scene from Alfred Hitchcock’s thrill-drama, "Psycho,” due today at the Strand Theatre, Hastings. Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh are also starred in the Para­ Go to DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry mount production. where you can. get complete For Sale — General Electric jewelry repair at reasonable For Ssh refrigerator, 8 ft Good con­ prices and work that is guar­ REAL SECURITY — can be dition; apt. size gas range; anteed. yours with a Federal Land Duo Therm oil burner, 7 rm Bank loan on your land. Save 21 Cu. Ft. FREEZER size. Russell Edwards, 417 money with long-term, lowReed St., OL 3-8661 15.16c Only $299.95 payment Land Bank loans. No GAMBLES at Nashville fees. Phone 98 Ionia. Field RADIO AND TELEVISION — 4tfc Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, office every Wednesday in 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 Hastings at 116 N. Michigan Now is the Time to PAINT 47tfc Ave._________ ‘ 15[18c With DuPont Professional HOUSE PAINT STOVES — MORE — STOVES WOOD At special price $4.95 per gal. COAL "It costs less to use the best” OIL So use Dupont Paint, It stays GAS whiter and lasts longer KEIHL HARDWARE ST’ORfc Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Sale — Day bed with mat­ CLOSING OUT tress, 414‘N. Queen St., phone Complete line or archery equip­ OL 3-8897. 15-p ment - Bowps/Arrows - Leather Goods —Bargains of all kinds For Sale — 1952 Dodge 2-ton Arrow making equipment, etc. stock and grain truck, phoneEverything Goes OL 3-3781. 14-16p SNOW ARCHERY SHOP 732 Sherman Street Come to Gambles to get your CONCRETE MIXER wire and complete Electrical With Gasoline Engine Supplies. We have what you Mounted on Rubber Tires need for that wiring job A real beauty new, about $270 GAMBLES Now, used $15Q. Nashville Just Like New KEIHL HARDWARE STORE BETTER INSTALL For Sale — A 14 ft. x 14 ft. New FURNACE FILTERS outdoor pfan pen and a girl’s NOW winter coat, size 3, OL 3-967L We have all sizes I 15p For Sale — 1948 Ford pickup KEIHL HARDWARE STORE with flat rack, 4-speed trans­ mission, ph. OL 3-8645 15p For Sale — Nice tomatoes for anything. No orders taken aft­ er Sept 20th. After that date we might let a few, if they let us know, pick their own, very reasonable. Seth Graham at Nashville. 15-c Local Deerhunters We have the New Winchester Magnum 22 Slide Now in Stock Limited Supply KEIHL HARDWARE STORE This Week’s Specials at LAMDEN’S ALFRED -HITCHCOCKS novnun ruiuiiu ANTHONY PERKINSMILESGAVIN Artcarvec Diamond rings Guaranteed for Permanent Value fa,loved by Brides for over 100 yeanl JANET ms? ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOSMMO iPUUKUflaui Super Market Jeweler’s In Makers Weekdays 7:30 - 9:30 wili b. admitted to the theatre Sundays ’Psycho’I 5, 1, & 9 DEFINITLY ADULT! OL 3-9781 iLwtDavs byKROEHLER Cosmetic Bargain Hazel Bishop Lipstick Reg. $1.35 Now $1.00 Jurgen’s Shampoo Reg. 39c Now 29c Complete Photo Developing and printing Quick Service Also — Projector lamps in stock Now is the Time to Open Evenings PLANT GRASS SEED Pure Blue grass 98c lb. LAMDEN’S Good Mixture 49c lb. Also in Rolls - good for terraces Your Green Stamp Drug Store KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Stop itching! In just 15 minutes. After using Itch-Me-Not, get your 48c back if the itch needs scratching. You feel the medi­ cation take hold. Itch and burn­ ing disappear! Use instant dry­ ing Itch-Me-Not day or flight for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. Today at Lamden’s Pharmacy 13-16-c 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story bam 24x52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. Gas and Electrical 36” — 30" — 20” Generous Trade In NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Peaches — We have most of the popular varieties. Ph. your or- No Sun. business Ken Hurless WI 5-2008. 15c GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy direct from U.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other i­ tems at a fraction of their origins! cost. Many Items brand new. For list of hun­ dreds of US. Government Surplus Depci*, located in ev­ ery State and overseas with pamohlet "How Government Can Ship Direct To You," SURPLUS, Box No. D.C. $2.00 to INFORP.O. ashington 5. mall KROEHLER Deep foam seat cushions for luxurious comfort’ Beauti­ fully detailed foam backs in the latest fashion. ' Rich Cum aloft Nylon fabrics in choice of colors for longer lasting attractiveness and easier cleaning. 1 Style you’ll love in your home for years to come. SOFA and CHAIR Christensen’s $24950 Low Prices � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-09-22.pdf 862f8e0cf3357561a8af4ed6432beee6 PDF Text Text You must be registered to vote! TJir ^afbvtlte in ^ajnify VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY Dick Deming wins feature event Tiger boosters elect new officers The Nashville Tiger Boosters elected new officers to start the 1960-61 school year. Gilbert Corkins, sr. replaced Bernie Deyarmond as president and Mrs. Corkins replaced Mrs. Yvonne Towns as secretary: James Bourne and Clarence Thompson were re-elected as treasurer and vice president. Last year was the first time a Booster Club had been started, the purpose being to foster par­ ent interest in athletics. The athletic program has received many contributions from the Boosters. Such items as football face bars, tape, baseball jack­ ets and a set of bar bells have been given. A pancake supper, the selling of Booster buttons and a concession stand at the Fireman’s Fair, have been the major undertaking of the Boos­ ters. Through combined effort and support, the Boosters could prove to be a vital asset to the athletic program. Anyone in­ terested in joining the organi­ zation. may contact a Booster officer. D. Brumm gets scholarship The Nashville Micro Midget Association held its last race of this season on Saturday night. Dick Deming of Hastings won the feature event of the evening and Bill Crozier was the winner of the semi feature. Bill Maker won the fast car dash, Lynden Johncock won the 1st heat and the 1st pursuit. Bill Crozier won the 2nd heat; Carol Porter won 3rd heat and 3rd pursuit. Red Hopkins won the 2nd pursuit race and Bob Pieskie was the winner of the consolation race. During the races, the car owned by Dick Carl of Hastings and driven by Jim Partridge of Battle Creek, left the track, cleared the fence and hit a spec­ tator’s car. No damage or in­ jury was reported. The racing of the little Micro Midget racers has increased in popularity during the 3 years the Nashville track has been in operation. Racers come from Nashville, Vermontville. Has­ tings, Charlotte. Battle Creek. Gun Lake. Albion, Irving, Dowlihg, Bellevue, and as far north as Lakeview. Local boys who won races in Eaton Rapids Sunday were Bill Maker and Howard Schantz. Fuller PTA program schedule The program committee of the Fuller Street PTA has an­ nounced the «otyowing program, for the year’s activities. On November 10th, Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook, of Hastings, will talk and illustrate hand writing an­ alysis. Miss Ar.neka Beel^nan, an exchange student from the Netherlands, will talk about her home and customs there. For the March meeting. Dr. Richard Guenther will discuss the gifted child. The May meeting will include the election of officers and also pictures will be shown by Mrs. R. E. White about her trip to Europe. Douglas B. Brumm of Nash­ ville will receive the Consumers Power company’s engineering scholarship at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. The awards of this and four other Lansing area scholarships was made by Lansing Division Manager William R. Carlyon for the company. The five Lansing area schol­ arships and fellowships are among 43 scholarships awarded by Consumers Power company each year in 20 colleges and uni­ versities in Michigan. The com­ pany provides the funds for, the program, which is adminis­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamil­ tered at the schools by faculty ton were pleasantly surprised members. Sunday, when their children planned a Surprise Open House party from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. for their 25th wedding anniversity. FHA holds Over 144 guests came to con­ formal initiation gratulate them and wish them many more happy years to­ Twenty-one girls were initiat­ ed into F.H.A. on Wednesday gether. Guests attended from: Grand Rapids, night. September 14th at 7:30 Clare, Ithaca, Charlotte. Hastings, p.m. The initiation was held in Lansing, Vermontville, Battle Creek, Oli­ the High School Gymnasium. vet, Dowling, Bellevue and Annaka Beekman became an Nashville. honorary member. Mrs. Laura French baked the Mothers were invited and re­ wedding anniversary cake, a 3layer, square white cake, decor­ freshments were served. ated with white icing and pink roses, topped with the tradition­ al bride and groom and silver bells. This and chocolate cakes New arrivals with coffee and punch were by the Hamilton’s daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rubeck served ters, Laura, Phyllis, Virginia of Jackson are parents of a and Charlene. another daughter, born Sept 14 at 2:46 daughter, had Maxine, charge of the a.m. She weighed 7 pounds and guest book. Another daughter, 4 ounces and has been named Mildred, helped with the many Robin Lea. The Rubecks have nice and useful gifts. Among the one other child, a daughter. gifts was a money tree present­ The Rubecks are living at ed by Rev. Prindle, from the 7125 Lansing Ave., Jackson, Assyria Church. Another unique Michigan, gift was a money chest. The Hamiltons have 7 daughters and 2 grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Golden of Route 1, Nashville are par­ ents of a duaphter. bom at Break-in at 11:57 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Lamden's Vandals broke into the Lamden Pharmacy on Sunday eve­ DSD YOU KNOW? — The price ning. So far as can be deter­ of a 3c stamp will provide a mined nothing was taken but needy child with a glass of a few packages of plastic toys milk every day for two weeks. were opened and spread around Support this year’s UNICEF the floor. The store was entered through a back window. movement. 25th wedding anniversary party 3arr^ and £alon C^ounliis | .Sine, 1873 NASHVn.T.F., MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 Central States News Views BOOKED solid for elemen­ tary school, first-grader Judy Randolph of Dallas is dwarfed by 254 books she Will study in 8 years ahead. Board to ask for Fuller St, addition Like most school districts in the United States, our own school district is and has been growing. The people of this district are to be congratulated on the fact that they have kept in pace wih he school populaion and have provided on a somewhat "pay-as-you-go” basis for the necessary school facili­ ties to take care of this popula­ tion without undue crowding. If we concentrate our atten­ tion at this time on what is hap­ pening at the K-6 area, some rather pertinent facts are ap­ parent. Our K-6 enrollment this year is 474 students. Using ac­ cepted educational research methods for predicting future enrollments, we can make some intelligent predictions on what is going to happen for the next six' years. A conservative esti­ mate, and this does not take into account families that might move into our communiy over and above what has been norm­ al for the past ten years, in­ dicates that we will have 484 students in our K-6 program by 1965-66. Assuming tthat an average classroom load is thirty stu­ BEAUTEOUS Charlene Lund­ dents, the’period 1960-66 we By Clyde C. Gibson been conducting a revival at should for berg, 19. of Joliet, DI., Miss Na­ have at least sixteen the town hair since December classrooms. tional Press Photographer, adds One of the bits of humor that 20th, is worn out with hard another laurel as runner-up Miss At the present time we have International Beauty of 1961. p J people like to tease preachers work and will soon bring his fourteen classrooms in our Ful­ with is that they have an easy meetings to a close. Rev. Koeh­ ler St. Elementary School. In kind nf life. Free from a daily ler is a successful revivalist and routine of fixed hours at man­ through his untiring efforts, addition to the above rooms, ual labor, time to go fishing or many have been made to realize we have one room used as an golfing or traveling; having to their sinful condition and choose office, one room used as stor­ preach once or twice on Sun­ the better life. He has done a age for both school supplies and day, making a few visits to in­ good work and is now entitled hot lunch supplies, and one frequent sick, performing a wed­ to wear the laurel won by serv­ room for the kitchen. In addit­ ding occasionally or conducting ice in the cause of his Master. ion to the above, we do have a funeral, they surely enjoy soft Rev. Koehler contemplates or­ the Beigh school which we have living. We will let the preachers ganizing an Evangelical Church been using as a kindergarten room. themselves contradict the in this village.” Some of the facilities which charge. (Watch for a surprising fol­ we do not have and which are Seventy-five years ago, all low - up) keeping our elementary school the conditions of life were vast­ from being a complete unit are ly different from those of today, as follows: we do not have a and that was true for the room available for special edu­ preachers, too. Those were the cation such as speech correc­ horse and buggy’ days. Roads tion; we do not have a room were rough and hilly. If a for either Instrumental music preacher served a circuit, as the or vocal music; we do not have Reverend Koehler did. there adequate storage space; we do MIDWEST now is nation's leading machine tool area, point out were many miles to travel in Vermontville, Michigan will Thomas E. Lenihan (left), president, and Richard S. Murphy, all kinds of weather, with ap- be *he scene at an Old Fastfion- not have a teachers’ room; we Ttotr’-ve a multipurpose vice president, of C.I.T. Corporation. Company announced a pointmenu ’often widely separ­ ed Outdoor Street Square oance ’ room new affiliate, M. & E. Leasing Corporation, to buy and rent for such activities aw pi«y> ated. Therefore when Rev. and Political Rally on Friday, machine tools and other production equipment. sical education, school assem­ Koehler undertook the “protrac­ September 30 at 7:45 p.m. blies, adequate audio-visual in­ ted meeting” in Nashville in The event, sponsored by the struction, and for use as a com­ December. 1885, he was adding County Democratic Club, mon cafeteria area to mention a considerable amount of work Eaton Wilma Mott, president, will fea ­ to his already heavy pastoral ture hundreds of costumed but a few such activities. The local board of education, task. Preaching every night, Square from Grand recognizing that it is reasonable making calls during the day, un­ Rapids, Dancers Battle ‘ Creek, Lansing, to question how much longer der emotional strain with a Albion, Hastings, Ionia, Jack­ we will be able to use the Beigh deep concern for those he hoped son. Nashville and St. Johns school because of its woodento win, added to the physical will be held on Vermontville’s frame construction and also that effort, put him under a load main street In last Friday’s encounter an 85-yard kick off return late that which will be closed it is certainly an expensive op­ drew heavily upon His en­ to traffic and parking. in the fourth quarter. eration to run this school as a with VermontviileK the local ergy. The stage will be a hay-wagon separate unit, at the regular Nashville opened the first gridders gained a 12-6 decision. The meetings had been in surrounded by bales of hay to quarter by scorings on the third September meeting voted unan­ Gene Service supplied the brunt play from scrimmage, the extra pregress over a month when give the program a real coun­ imously to propose in a special of Nashville’s running attack. point by Ackett was missed and the following item appeared in try flavor. A booth will be set election sometime this fall a the Nashville News of January up on Main street featuring short term bond proposal and He scored on a 27-yard end the score1 stood at 6-0. From 23, 1886: "We understand that necessary bond millage to erect sweep in the first quarter and here, Vermonfville rose to meet Rev. W. A. Koehler, who has cider and do-nuts. Nashville’s Square Dance club an addition to the Fuller St. the Tigers and contained them is called the Swinging Eights. Elementary school. This addit­ until the final stanza. Democratic candidates will be ion would consist of a multi­ Jerry Nagel scored for Ver­ introduced and speeches will be purpose room and two regular montville from ten yards out. at a minimum so that the peo­ classrooms with contingent kit­ The try for point was wide and ple will have an opportunity to chen, storage, and office space the score stood 6-6. meet the candidates. which would make some of the Immediately after the kick It is hoped to have Michigan’s existing areas available for off by Vermontville, Service Sunday a family gathering Governor G. Mennen Williams special education and teacher’s raced 85 yards for the final Members of the Senior Class score and to assure Nashville’s was held at the home of Mr. participate as a caller during room besides providing adequate of the Methodist Church, Sun­ victory. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson the program. classroom space and room for day School, were entertained The affair is open to all. In improving our audio-visual in­ The Tigers made nine first of Route 1, Nashville, honoring this past week by Mr. and Mrs. downs and 154 yards on the the 81st birthday of his grand­ the event of inclement weather, struction, cafeteria facilities, Arthur Pino. ground. Service and Reid were father, H. E. Anderson, whose it will be held in the Vermont­ and music instruction. There were 16 members pres­ the big ground gainers for birthday occurred in August. ville Opera House. The board of education at the ent and a picnic was served on Nashville, averaging 6 yards Arranging his unusual event present is in the process of con­ Among those attending were the bank of the creek that runs per carry. Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt the committee Is headed by Ed­ ferring with the architect and through the Pino yard. Those at­ A little more polish by the of­ and children of Hastings, Mrs. win B. Lewis, Democratic can­ bond attorney in setting up a tending had an enjoyable out­ fensive unit, to reduce mental Gerald Bos and children of didate for Eaton County Clerk; suitable time schedule for the ing. The oldest member present errors and instill a feeling of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Leslie Faust of Vermont­ special election and other de­ was Mrs. Cortright, at 89. The unity, is the coach’s task for Forest Beach and Patty and ville; Rolland W.' Reynard of tails attendant to such an elec­ youngest one, at 60, was Mrs. this week. Frederick Anderson of South Battle Creek; Ernest Marcum, tion. Carol Jones. Nashville’s defensive unit A good time was had A. A. McGregor and Mike Hul­ We will endeavor in subse­ Following the dinner, Mrs. held up well throughout the eve­ Nashville. bert of Vermontville. quent articles and through PTA Pino entertained with several ning. with Tim Smith. Ron by all. meetings and other public meet­ piano selections. Horn, Bob Perry and Gary ings to keep the electors in­ Foote supplying the initiative formed of developments. There will follow this article more de­ up front, while Service. Betts, Speidel and Dingman contain­ tailed in formation about our The Annual Parent Teachersand coffee were served. ed the Vermontville passing at­ immediate needs, costs, etc. Association - Teachers’ reception The decorations were beauti­ tack . This week, Nashville plays at was held in the High School ful flame red and yellow glads, home against Saranac. Saranac Gymnasium on Thursday, Sept. donated by Mr. W. R. Dean. Booster night at lost to Belding, 12-0, Friday but 15 at 7:30 with a good attend­ Word has just been received have a fine hard-running back­ ance of parents and teachers. M. L. Grange Mr. Kenneth Sage, President of the death of Dr. E. Russell field in Jackson. Talcott and Traffic Violations Booster Night program will Wightman on August 15th at a Andersen. The Tigers can ex­ of the High School PTA, intro­ Little Rock. Arkansas hospital. pect a fine ball game from the duced Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Presi­ Robert A. Myers, Vermont­ be given at the Grange Satur­ Funeral services were held at Saranac Redskins this Friday dent of the Fuller Stret PTA. ville, Excessive noise, fined $5.00 day Sept. 24th. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and Mrs. Lee Mapes who served as mistress of cere­ and cost, 9-2-60 Yellville, Arkansas and burial on their home field. monies. was in Michigan. David Lee Symonds, Nashville are in charge of the planning. It is hoped that all Grangers Mrs. Robert Simpson sang no vehicle license, fined $5.00 Dr. Wightman was born in will attend and invite their Fennville, Michigan and mar­ Oxroast Sept.25 The Lord’s Prayer, accompanied and cost, 9-11-60 at the piano by Mrs. Robert ried Elizabeth Anna Rowley. Gene Mater, Nashville, expir­ friends to come with them. Members are asked to bring Senator Patrick McNamara Pfaff. They had one son. Russell. He ed operator’s license, $5.00 and sandwiches, cake or jello. Coffee The members of the teaching cost, 9-16-60 received his AB. and A.M. de­ will be the featured speaker at grees at Albion College and his the Barry County Ox Roast on staff were introduced by Mr. Grace Thompson, Nashville, committee is Mr. and Mrs. Ard PhD at the University of Michi­ Sept. 25. The Senator will speak Orlo Burpee, Superintendent of driving without operator’s lic­ Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. on education and the problems Schools. gan. ense, fine $5.00 and cost, 9-16-60 Schantz. The remainder of the evening Dr. Wightman was principal of the aged and aging. Arthur J. Meade, Hastings, The Grangers will be having The Roast will be held at the was spent in visiting and get­ careless operation of motor veh­ their Fall Fair and Chicken at Nashville High School from Supper Saturday, October Sth. ting acquainted with one icle, $10.00 and cost, 9-19-60 1908 to 1912 and his wife was a Fair Grounds in Hastings. All committees are busy making music teacher.* They will be re­ Other democratic candidates another. Thomas Lethcoe. their plans. Save the date and Mrs. Hugh Rose headed the membered by the older folks of for office will be present at the Justice of the Peace plan to come . refreshment committee and cake Nashville. affair. An exhausted preacher? Street dance at Vermontville Nashville wins opener Service scores pair Class members entertained Celebrates 81st birthday Teachers' reception held Sept 15 Dr. Wightman dies at Arkansas �And the little girl went on ■ay down the hall, back “ nd "sticking it out.” Well, that 1* the stor. heard it and I like to believe that type of story. little gtrl 11 that she had you tell your teacher,” , be asked the litttt girl, r.nd she answered that she had. "What did your teacher say?” ■“She said to stick it out ’till THE NASHVILLE NEWS SASHVELLK, MICHIGAN Itebttskod Wwkly Snterod at the Pont Offlec at MaahUlk Barry County. MlcMtran ■CMCMWOX BATES In advance Barry und Eaton counties |1. 00 year Kkmrhert, fti U.8. U-B0 year Editors and Publishcro That's tfce way it is in small towns. Sometimes people believe what they prefer to believe and pay no attention to those things they would rather not believe. I can remember that in my early youth I used to spend a part of my summers with a cousin in the little town of Rich­ mond, over on the other side of the state. Back in those dear dead days I can recall there was a young fellow in town with the most unlikely name of Dooley Foster. Dooley was in his late teens, his family had a bit of money and he drove a big, yellow Chrysler roadster. All of these things together tended to set Dooley rather apart from the rest of the folks in town. Along with, or possibly, be­ cause of this combination of circumstances, Dooley had a reputation for being a bit on the wild side, which he never had been shot at. Through aU the discusalons In the back of the ear Dooley kept silent and he basked in the glory of the stories of his exploits. Years later, after the car had been sold and Dooley had settled down to more or less routine living, a boy confessed that one day he was testing his father’s deer rifle and he took a shot at a sparrow perched on the back bumper of that beautiful, big, yellow roadster. Dooley himself didn’t know. ’till that day how the bullet hole got in the back of his car. We have a news release here in the office saying that Ver­ montville is going to have a new post office building. This is going to be a modern building that will improve the face of Vermontville much. Skedgell1 : ipper guests of Mr. and Mra.. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell entertained the Farm1 Bureau Saturday evening. Mrs. Russell Rogers and chil­■ dren and Mrs. Dora Brown went: to the latters cabin Thursday’ and called on Mrs. Pearl Nolan at Grayling on Thursday and Friday. They called on Mr. and■ Mrs. Ralph White also Mrs. Theo Ball. They returned to their home Saturday night. Lynn Mason returned from Idaho Saturday night where he had been working for the sum­ mer. He returns to Michigan State University Wednesday. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Womens Club Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Weyant. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taberer and son were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine were.Lillie Fox and Nashville could stand a new ; post office building. Perheps if we all got together and plugged we would get one too. that she found an egg within AHO EXPENSE OF CLEANING ■ | 3 Months Household Supply only $ Flush down teilut, liquofiss sewogo , t r bottmr drainage. BE SURE IT’S SEPTO-BAC. Accept No Substitutes. W.B. McGay Co., Owosso, Mfr. Makers Super Mkt., Nashville Felpausch Food Center Hastings is the harvest of the Spirit At life’s ending is reaped the spiritual harvest of all the years that have gone before. This thought can do much to soften the sorrow and Eft the hearts of those who remain behind. Vogt Funeral Home Vaemntvfc CL 9-8955 NnMb 0L 3-2612 » Regular ‘j, *10°O VALUE • Seeley Orr has a six foot caster bean growing in his yard. This, I understand, is somewhat of a record for a caster bean. When I asked Seeley what in the world he was growing caster beans for in the first place he explained to me that moles will not tunnel where caster beans are growing. This is a new one on me. Seeley says that since he has had caster beans he has not had moles. an egg last Saturday while she was mixing up a cake. Her Son Ron. called and invited me up to see the egg but I didn’t make it. Maybe I should go up and test the cake in the inter­ est of science. dinner guest. Mrs. Fred Garrow entertained e Missionary meeting of the BabtUt church Thursday evening after the business meet­ Ing. a child's quilt was tied for the community project. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Bert Young spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sunday they took her to her daughter's home, Mrs. Louise Smith in Eaton Rapids. . Mrs. Goodman called on Mrs. Garrow Saturday. West Alapl* Grov* Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Carrie Wenger of Nashville spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. They and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Monday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek-. The Wilcoxes left Wednesday for their home in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Swift on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rilla Whitmore were Sunday guests of Mrs. Geneiva Lawrence in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster are entertaining his brother, F. Foster from California. M?s. Helen Green and Mrs. Tom Hoffman took Marshall Green Jr. back to E. Lansing, Sunday evening. Larry James of Battle Creek was at the Frank Hawblitz home, Wednesday afternoon. While we are on the nature kick, we have another report. It seems that someone turned the Ray Boise family in for keeping a pet coon in their yard, which is against the law. The moles, It seems don’t The conservation officer came like caster oil any more than from Hastings to check out the the rest of us do. report only to find that the animal in the yard is a fuzzy little police dog puppie. Ray S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. Emma Kenyon reports says that he does look a bit like Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman a coon at that. The Dunham school reunion Sunday was well attended. Over I would like to know why 60 had dinner and others came later. People came from Detroit, they call the town Lake Odes ­ aiva sa, when the lake Is called Marshall, Battle Creek, Bellevue, Nashville, Charlotte, Cedar Sp­ Jordan. I was up there the other day rings, Delton, Hastings, Ban­ and must say that the town field and locally. The officers elected Saturday that extra smells good — just like a big hot dog. Must be the canning evening at the meeting of the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau factory is making catsup. group meeting were, Chairman eua. d Austin Schantz; Vice Chairman, The newest face around the Roy Bassett; Sec. - Treas. Chas. News office is that of Nancy Ackins; Womens Com. Member, Stooks. She comes in after Lillie Cheeseman Recreation school and tries to put the Leader, Elwood Higbee; Dis­ office back in order after I cussion Leader, Ward Cheese­ have messed it up all day. man; Assistant Dis. Leader, Nancy’s face is a real asset to the place too. A smart man once told me that when hiring a girl to be sure to get a good looking one and one who is pleasant. I have stuck to his rule and I must say, it is a good one. FREE CASSEROLE With purchase of Gas Ranges that feature BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN All-aluminum casaerole by Wear-Evcr is ideal for range-to-table service. Can be used on the top burners, in the oven, or in the broiler. DEPENDABLE PROMPT Furnace Service Repair Raaodal NEW FURNACES & BOILERS AT YOUR We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the Street — or Across the Country — We Move Any* thing. Safely and Quickly Ute Man. Richard Bassett. Monday evening, Sept. 2S, schoolhouse to make plans for DIRECTORY for aprons or other articles. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Bring material if anyone desires Ooeed Thurs. and Sat P-M. to cut out aprons. Mornings Appointment Sunday morning callers at 107 N. Main by St Ph. OL 3-2321 Cliff Moody’s were the Ralph Residence, OL 3-2241 Moodys of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock visited the Clifford Kahlers of Dependable Delton. Sunday. INSURANCE Mrs. Elizabeth Booth is visit­ Life • Auto • Fire ing a cousin, Mrs. Ed. Sweeny 6m. h. wr*m in Battle Creek. Phone OL 3-8131 Friday afternoon, Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Sue were guests of Corner Reed and State St. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore in the Branch District. P. F. C. Kenneth Douse who was stationed at Augsburg, For INSURANCE Germany has finished his Army Robert W. Sherwood duty and received his discharge. Phone WI5-3972 He arrived home Sept. 9. Mrs. Jean Capp of Battle Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. ««. Zli. Creek was the week end guest of her parents, the Fred Hills while her husband made a trip For Better Insurance Service to Indianapolis. Consult Herb Ludwick is building a , porch on the cement foundation OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. that Clifford Moody has made the past summer. All Kinds of Dependable Harry Babcock is assembling Insurance lumber, cement blocks and other necesssary materials for a new house. The Robert Babcock fam­ Morri* D. Brown D. D. S. ily will occupy the present Dentist — X-Ray house when the new house is 604 Reed St., Nashville ready for Harry and Florence Office Hours: Mon. - Frf. to move into. am-12 & 1:30 pm >5:00 Sunday visitors at the Lud­ 8:30 Monday Friday wick home were Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-8051 through Closed Saturday Roy Knowles of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ludwick, jr., and son of Battle Creek, who reports R. E. White D. 0 that her husband who recently Physician and Surgeon entered Kimball Sanitarium as Monday & Friday a patient, has gained a little 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 weight. Mrs. Miles Ruffner has been Tuesday & Wednesday having bursitis in a heel, but 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 it is improving. Thursday & Saturday Stephen Kesler has a very 9:00 — 12:00 sore finger with infection to the 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 bone. . 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Of Nationaly Ad«rtiied Light Bafts 60 — 75 — 100 Watt Current price of these bulbs is 25c each Thru a Special Buy, these are pre-priced at the old list price of 21c & 23c We Save you still more at Special Prices — Save 37c on 100 WATT 60-7 5-100 watt — 18c each, or 4 for 69c Stock up now for shorter days ahead 's 5c to $1.00 Store Woodard's Mobil Service SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME OEM F41 * SUPER PLENAMINS America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product �OVEROUR SHOULDER AT MAKI JEUO INSTANT PUMHNC T TABLERITE Chuck Roast 4* We at IGA want to be sure you get the finest service and top quality every day of the week. We want to make it a fact that you'll keep coming back ... to shop at your IGA. Whole or Haff I ARMOUR S STAR Hams Tariuy NmMs ami Vsgstabls Beef KA - SNO - GOLDEN KREEM SWIFT'S PREM TABLERITE 1 KA WAFFLE SYRUP BACON I MARASCHINO CHERRIES 6 - JO lb. avg. Waxtex WAX PAPER JOc JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX HERMAN'S SALTINES Ik. 2»49c 30 k. TIN FROZEN SOUR PITTED CHERRIES $4" § (THANK YOU) Peach Pie Filling (THANK YOU) CAKE MIX ■a FRAYFEI fKUZeN . ...IS THE \AMERICAH 43c ' way 39c Stl J Corner Cherry Pie Filling D<Hl(|U6t Qvam-fraah OLD FASHIONED DONUTS-38/ | 2^ Kleenex Roll Towels Wh&at ---------------- «... sib,. IGA FIG BARS GRAPES 2 u>s. 25c 3 az. Chef-boy-ar-dee PIZZA IGA PANCAKE MIX sl.39 43c for the , Jady ,4 . i who { pushes j the A cart Pillsbury's 25 lbs. 35c Rod Rom TURKEY | Flour 12 az. KA CANE & MAPLE SYRUP 24 sl TABLERITE - JUNIOR I BEST 3 *»• 49c SHORTENING 49f SMOKED 5289c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS (PILLSBURY) As you could tell from last week's Corner, I went fishing. Not such good luck but a lot of fun and I saw a lot of new country. Was watching all along the way from Lake Nipigon to the Sex, for Al Bennett, but sure missed him some­ place in that 450 mile stretch of new highway. The highway is a beautiful road and really a marvel of construction, considering what they have to contend with in that country. 2M p* wtita,yaBa»,tofefaa4 3?89C lUKIKIFnF DINNeKj Aft chicken, beef, turkey 4zC Weatherwise we hsd it pretty cold and windy and one morning we had a real hard freeze—frost that didn't disappear until about 10 a.m. It’s nice country to see and be in for awhile, but it sure makes a per­ son realize and appreciate our own country and our own way of life a lot more. । jjf TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �iradiey called Bertha Day as a medical patient at Hayes Green - Beach Hospital following a fail in her home Sunday. Mrs. Iva Gates of Grand Ledge was a Wednesday guest of her cousins, the Evrett and Galen Barlond*. Floyd and Elwood Blodgett spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rich and family. The Daffy Dozen Home Econ­ omics Club was entertained at the home of the president. Mrs. Frank Frey starting their new year. Mrs. Millie Andersen called on Mrs. Elsie Delong Tuesday afternoon. The Stadels and Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker, Sat­ urday night, in their new home on Vermontville Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bellevue spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Florence Bur­ kett. Mr*. E. L Appelman ha* a Vogt, Johnny Bahs and friend new phone number, OL 3-8422. Steven Gulch attended the ball game at Detroit Friday celebratMr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds1 ing Johnny’s birthday. spent from Friday until Mon­ Little Miss Teresa Lynn Kent, day with his sisters, Miss Doro­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry thy Edmonds and family and Kent was christened at St. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Hen­ Cyril’s Church, Sunday. Dinner guests at the Kents were Miss ry's old boyhood friend, Famen j Mary and Frank Roas of Foster of California is also vis­ DetroitSmith who are the God Par­ iting here and Henry and Fa- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent men ^enjiyed some fishing trips. and Wayne, Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds spent and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madre Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Mary of Charlotte, Don Hosmer of Charlotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton SzekMr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent eres of Ypsilanti. spent from Friday until Sun­ Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Char­ PERMIT DEER day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward lotte Mr. and Mrs. Ross Freece of Perry, Mich and Bivensvisited Sunday. HUNTING AREAS called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger spent a week ago Sunday with ard Conner of Aurelius. FOR Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs. James Slater of man and Marcia Joy were Sun­ Utica. I960 Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ day dinner guests of Aft*- and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of the Mayo walter and Pam and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell were Sunday dinner District of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, guests Flook of Hastings. Mrs. Matie Gutchess and Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman ning with Mrs. Hazel Hinkley and Terri of Lansing were Sun­ UNl-HUSKOR of day evening supper guests*of Hastings. your com with the Uni-Huskor, Mrs. Richard Lowe of Dimon­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. toctf-propdkd by the Uni-Tr*aor. ba*ic Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell wait of the MM Uni-Farmer. Husking unit dale came Sunday to visit, her Hunlers planning io apply for special permits should note several changes made in Michigan's inounU quickly, easily. It'» just one of aunt Mrs. W. A. Vance and took of Flint are spending two weeks 'MM's Uni-Farmor machines designed to her for a long ride and to visit with her mother, Mrs. Marcel "any deer" areas since they took io ihe woods last fall. Thirty-five areas will be open io "any cut your fanning costs. Evalet to be near her brother, deer" hunting as compared with 39 which came under special seasons in 1959. About 1,300 relatives at Carmel. square miles have been added above ihe Straits—chiefly in eastern Baraga and Iron counties Maurice Adranson who is in Hora’s wfcp tie MM Uoi-Hnskor Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patter­ Pennock Hospital. —where ihe herd's range has been hard hit by over-browsing. Nearly 1,000 square miles son, N. J. who has been spend­ have dropped in ihe northern lower peninsula in parts of Newaygo, Manistee, Benzie, An­ .1 tfeos a Battar Husking Job Mrs. Edna Harter, Mrs. Linda ing the summer with Mr. and trim, Arenac, Ogemaw, and Presque Isle counties where previous seasons curbed the herd's Extra long 53^-inch snapping rolls Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is leav­ Mazurette and Ray Stevens of damage io farm crops, orchards, and its winter range. Hunters are reminded iheymusi ap­ pick your fields cleaner. Five-position ing this Wednesday afternoon Battle Creek and Mrs. Bessie ply for permits by these numbered areas rather than by counties. Permit applications will be snouts and free-floating points easily for home. Davis of Los Angeles spent in ihe hands of license dealers sometime early in September. adjust to field'and crop conditions. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Marcel Evalet. Ten 36-incL husking rolls with alter­ '' nating sections of rubber and cast- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dona Roberts and son iron husk com cleaner. Oscillating Mrs. Robert Webb and family Kenneth of Mountain Home, raddle keeps ears pressed against husk­ of Caledonia. were a week ago Friday ing bed. Six steel-link gathering chains Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ Ark. Janet called on the former’s hard been stricken with polio. assure direct, smooth-flow feeding. leaf and family of Hastings afternoon guests of Mr. and Maye District Mrs. S. B. Dull of Nashville Other features—Uni-Matic Power for were Sunday guests of Sherman Mrs. Dan Roberts. Mrs. E. Linsley parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Saturday afternoon. instant header control . . large- Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Larry Tebo and daugh­ The old flag at Mayo school capacity corn saver . . . high-speed Dennis Mrs. Loveli Mille of east Lacy and Mrs. Walter Mapes. ter, Mrs. Kenneth McCabe, and and family were Satur­ Get New doming fan. Calling Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hummell of Hast­ had only fortj^iight stars so the spent Thursday afternoon with day callers. school board purchased a new Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ings and Mrs. Wm. Pummel Mrs. Christa Padelford was a of Middleville were /guests of one having fifty stars. The old were Mrs. Agnes Butler, Roger Sunday dinner guest of her bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts a flag needed to be destroyed, con­ and Susan of Milliiken, Mr. and ther Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil­ week ago Sunday. sequently, the teacher and child­ Mrs. Allen Butler and baby of cox of Vermontville. ren planned a little ceremony in Kalasw Sunfield. Mrs. Davidson was a FURNACE FILTERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. George memory of it. The Lords Prayer Friday guest of her sister, Mrs. have sold their house here to the flag salute were given • Trap More Dirt! Don Gutchess and will move to and Major T. W. Gordnier and Cora Cronk. in unison followed by a few The Carlisle Farm Bureau • No Prickly Sliv.rt! Lantana, Fla. where they own family have arrived at Ft. Lewis DID YOU KNOW? — The cost words of appreciation by Mil ­ group will hold their first fall • Clean, Sanitary! of a 5c daily newspaper means a duplex. dred Hamilton. Then the school Washington, from Taipai, Tia- meeting the evening of Sept. Enjoy dean, healthful air Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, sang the "Star Spangled Ban­ wan, where he was stationed 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the penicillin to cure a child of . . . more efficient furnace yaws, a tropical disease which Marlene and Kathy were Sun­ ner." The two , little kindergar- as a National Guard instructor. Noah Kettner. operation. We are HEAD­ day dinner guests of Mr. and den boys lighted the fire which Trudy Gordnier, 11, a daughter cripples and maims. Mrs. Hazel Godde and Linda QUARTERS for every fil­ Support this year’s UNICEF Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Jrv and destroyed the beloved old flag, was sent to the States for treat­ of Lakeview called on the Geo­ OL 3-2621 ter need. Look for our han1 movement. . daughter of Hastings. > after which the school sang ment of a heart difficulty and rge Peases Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith "America” .followed by a prayer the Majak* was released from ills bverseas assignment to accom­ Mrs. Don Baker of . Marshall and daughter of Wayland were by Mrs. Frey. r * ,-x . was a Tuesday caller at the pany the family home. ’ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. The Mayo Mothers Club met The Evans P. T. A. held their Truman Gordnier home. Sunday Carl Howell. afternoon at the first meeting, Friday night callers were Mrs. Pearl Speer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd Wednesday house. The officers chos­ There was a pot luck supper of Battle Creek and some of her and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. school the riew year were: and business meeting conducted deceased husband’s relatives Dan Roberts were Sunday din­ en for Mrs. Aleta Zimig — by Mrs. Kenneth Heisler, pres­ from Broken Bow, Neb. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ Pres., Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnett Sec., Mrs. Marian Hamilton — ident. est Burd. Mrs. Verness Mead will attend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts Treas., Mrs. Nina Hanchett. and Mrs. Loesch of Lansing The Fall Fair is set for Nqv. a reception at Michigan Center were Sunday afternoon callers 5th. The quilt is to be tied at honoring an O. E. S. grand officer, Fred Keicher, chairman of the Dan Roberts. the school house oh October 5. of the youth committee. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Sarah Ray Dingman and daughter Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Game Tickets UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Vern Bivens were Friday guests Marjorie called on Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Louise Frey at­ tended a seminar of* mission Harold Jones i Thursday after ­ of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman at her Adults 60c East Lake cottage. They enjoy­ noon. Mr. Jones who has been study of the Albion -* Lansing ed a picnic dinner and success­ confined to the hou?e for a district W. S. C. S. at "the Base SUNDAY DINNERS week is feeling better and able Line Church. ful fishing. UP TO 6:00 p. Many of the neighbors of Mrs. Victor B. Furniss enter­ to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton tained a group of friends at Ham Chicken Roast Beef Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Student Tickets on Wednesday. Refresh- Detroit spent Thursday here on attended open houte for their 25th wedding anniversary Sun­ merits were served. the farm. day afternoon. Roast Pork and Mrs. Verne Bivens AWAY GAME TICKETS SOLD TO THURSDAY NOON Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes re­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morse were Sunday dinner guests of turned home Friday evening and children of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS & ROUS Battle Creek. The French* from Battle Creek. They spent a were Sunday dinner guests of week at the Dale Mapes home the Robert Gillett family. Mr. recently moved into their new HELEN LEON while Mrs. Dale Mapes was in and Mrs. Glenn Fry of Jackson home at 118 27th SL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith call­ the hospital with a new baby were callers bringing word that another sister of Jackson ed Monday afternoon on Mr. boy, Steven Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Roy Smith of Banfield. Mrs. Fred Camp was in Dow­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ling Sunday attending the 25th ald Coffman and family. Mr. wedding anniversary of her and Mrs. Albert Hughes and nephew Manville Whitney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ElSoy . . . ft says hero Mrs. Whitney, *the former Edna yea and family all of Battle Gerber. Three sisters of Mr. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Hawiuns is taking Whitney their husbands and Hughes and Kathy for a fish subscriptions far the families and one sister and hus­ supper, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and band of Jackson were present. family of Battle Creek spent HashviKa News Miss Frida Euper called on Mrs. Christine Euper of Wood-’ Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Their Sun ­ land Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones day dinner guests were Mr. and and daughters of Battle Creek Mrs. John Cheeseman and were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marcia of West Nashville and Caroline Jones and all visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Carroll Lamie at Pennock Hos­ family of Niles. Evening caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saun­ pital. ders of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley is critically ill Rex Endsley and family in the at Pennock Hospital. Austin District. Carroll Lamie is a medical Alfred Rockford left Battle patient at Pennock Hospital Creek Thursday evening for Me Maurice Adrianson who has Guire Field, N. J. and he is been a patient at Pennock Hos­ leaving here Sunday for a year pital for the past three weeks or fifteen months service there following a heart attack, suf­ Lorraine Jones and Jean fered another heart attack last Schantz were Saturday dinner Friday. gue*t* of the former's grand Mrs. Clarence Welch returned parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Harold home from Pennock Hospital Jones. Their Sunday dinner last Thursday. guest* were Mr*. Katherine James Roach who has been Richardson and Robin of Battle a patient at Pennock Hospital Creek. Afternoon callers were returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Bellevue and Bom to Rev, and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jone* and Williams, a baby girl ■ 8 pounds daughters of Thornapple Lake. 2 ounces, at Butterworth Hos­ Harry Jones and sons of No. pital, Sept 9. Name - Susan Assyria called Monday evening. Elizabeth. Harold Jones Jr. and daughter CORN SAVE Fuel and Cleaning News AMER FURLONG Brothers FOOTBALL TICKETS HERE BLUE RIBBON GRILL Ackett’s Hog Feeders Stock Tanks * . �THK NORTH IM THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE UNITED 315 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb 10*0 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Promotion Sunday and Rally Day will be observed at the N. Maple Grove EUB Church next Sunday at the Sunday School hour of 11:00 ajn. Pupils will be promoted according to their age groups and a concerted ef­ fort is being made to have every one present. World Wide Holy Communion observance will be held also on October 2nd at 10:00. THE NA8HVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. SOUTH iWAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. EMBOSSED Table Cover ' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw a.m. ajn. pjn. pjn. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 am. 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 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Bello Terrell Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship —11:00 ajn. The Lawrence Avenue Metho­ Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. dist Church in Charlotte, at Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 3:00 in the afternoon on Sun­ day, September ^1, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when MAPLE GROVE Miss Martha Powers, daughter BIBLE CHURCH of Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Pow­ 1 mile south, H mile east of ers of Charlotte, spoke her vows to Kenneth Allan SchimMaple Grove Center melpfenneg. The groom is the Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Service — 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. Paper 300 ft ROLL Marshall — Carpenter married September 10th Sunday School , 19:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting ...... Wednesday — 7:45 SUPPORT UNICEF 385 Nashville News soloist, accompanied ‘ by Miss Joellen Bonham at the argan. Given in marriage by her par­ ents and accompanied to the al­ tar by her father the bride wore a gown of mousseline de sole with Flemish collar and Bishop sleeves edged with guipure lace. A wreath of orange blossoms se­ cured her short illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis. Miss Norma Peck of Ann Ar­ bor, a college friend, was maid of honor, wearing a princess­ style deep green satin with em­ pire waist, matching shoes and headpiece. Mrs. James Moss of Ann Arbor was bridesmaid and junior bridesmaids were Misses Pamela and Karen Zielinski, sisters of the groom. Mrs. Hild­ ing Krusell was mistress of cere­ ;'V monies. H a r old Schimmelpfenneg, brother of the ^room, was best man and ushers were Joseph Powers, of Saugatuck, brother of the bride, James Moss and Edgar Preston of Ann Arbor and James Brown of SL Joseph, fraternity brothers of the A double ring wedding cere­ Della Dooley assisted at the re*. * mony performed Saturday, Sep­ ceptiori and opened gifts. groom. . For her daughter’s wedding. Following the ceremony, the tember 10th, united Miss Nancy guests were received in the Marshall and James Carpenter Mrs. Marshal? wore a black and gray drop with black ac­ lounge with light refreshments in matrimony. The service was in the dining room, served by held at the Nashville Methodist cessories. Mrs? Carpenter wore a brown dress and had brown the women of the church. Miss Church at 3:00 p.m. and was Mary Jane Dowsett, of Detroit performed by the Rev. Keith accessories. The bride wore a black suit registered the guests. Pohl before 75 guests. Out of town guests were pres­ Nancy is the daughter of Mr. with light blue accessories for ent from Nashville, Hastings, and Mrs. Vern Marshall of Nash­ her going away clothes. The Grand Rapids, Lansing, Ann Ar­ ville and James’ parents are couple took el trip to northern bor, Battle Creek, Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Michigan, crossing the bridge at Mackinac. They are making the Detroit area. also of Nashville. Route 2, Nash­ The couple left for a wedding Mrs. Dean provided organ their home at ., . • t. . r. t , trip in northern Michigan, aft­ । music and the selections, I Love ville. Out of town guests included er which they will live in Ann You Truly and the Lord’s Pray­ relatives and .triends from Ind. Arbor where the groom is in' son of the late Mrs. Charles graduate school. The couple are er, were played. The bride .had been favored Schultheis and Mr. Harold O. both June graduates of the Uni­ The bride was escorted to the with showers:*/one held August altar by her father. She wore a j 30th was given by Miss Clau­ Schfmmelpfenneg of Inkster, versity of Michigan. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. ballerina length white lace dette Ramsey at her home and Rev. Philip R. Glotfelty, jr. Schimmelpfenneg of Inkster, gown with a lace top and a net another held on September 7th performed the ceremony in the hosted the rehearsal dinner on skirt with a band of lace around was given by Mrs. Carl Voor­ presence of 160 guests. Altar Saturday evening, which was the skirt. She carried a lavender hees and Mrs. Earl Pennock. vases of bronze and yellow held at the Poplars, East Lan­ orchid surrounded by white James is employed at the carnations. mums decorated the church. sing. Nashville Co-op Elevator. Both Karla Carpenter, sister of the of the young folks are graduates Mrs. John Kimball of Alma was groom, served as maid of honor. of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg She wore a dress of pink chif­ High School. O.E.S. SPECIAL MEETING O.E.S. Special Meeting, Ad- fon over pink taffeta. She had vanced officers night, Sept. 27. a pink head piece and carried pink and white carnations. Memorial. 8:00 Initiation. 7:30 ” ............... .......... Locals Claudette Ramsey was the W.M. Ina Elston Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beach, Sec'y, Bertina Joppie other attendant and she wore a dress of light blue chiffon over of Curtis Road entertained Mrs. light blue taffeta. Her flowers George McNutt of Hastirigs and were light blue and white carn­ her grandfather, H. E. Ander­ ations. son of Marion, Ind., pn ThursLocals Larry Carpenter was his the afternoon, they made table brother’s best man. He was as­ Mrs. Gerald Bos anh childrenMr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean sisted by Larry Weiler. Ushers spent the week ej centerpieces. her The next meeting will be at of Olivet called on Miss Effa were Charles McMillen and Jim folks, Mr. and orest the home of Betty Garvey. Mem­ Dean and George Dean last Knoll. C. Beach of Curtis bers are asked touring mater­ Sunday. The reception was held in the ials for knitting jp|ittens. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft church parlors folowing the Holt were Saturday* supper and three children of Flint, wedding. Cake and sherbet guests of the Gerald Shoups —-——. called on Mm. William O. Dean BUSY BEIGH 4ffiT*tLUB of the White Convalescent For the final me£tihg, the Home. afternoon was spent club held a, hamburger -fry on drivingThe Eiround the country­ August 24th in the State Park, side. north of Nashville. There were Recent callers with Mrs. Ly­ 40 attending, including parents, and brothers and sisters of the ’* kins were Mrs. Minnie Blakely from South Main street, Mrs. members. Dessa (Hecker) Handel from S. Main street and Mrs Gladys I Go U Go Birthday Club Garlinger for Caselton. Mr. and Leona Lykins and Gladys Kel- Mrs. Frank Kellogg were sup­ logg will entertain at Leona's per guests Monday evening. house for 'heir birthdays Thurs., Charles and Sherman Lykins Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER 30 — is the*last date and Scharleen and Christeen Secret pals will be revealed called Sunday afternoon to see and election of officers. Please Grandma Lykins, who was not Village Taxes can be paid locally. come. well because of an infected eye. Marsha Ackett, who had an appendectomy at Pennock Hos­ RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB pital on Saturday, is expected Marguerite Wilson,. Church will meet at the home home on Thursday of this week. Mr. George Lowell spent Sat­ of Alice Fisher, 625 E. Washing­ ton, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 urday and Sunday with his Village Treasurer. • . pjn. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krondyk of Battle Creek. PAST MATRONS CLUB Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith The Past Matrons Club will _ _ Robert, jr., Tom and Lois, and meet at the Temple, Monday Miss Nancy Wernske of Wes­ evening, at 8:00 p.m. tern Springs, DI., were over night and Sunday morning Barryville Farm Bureau guests of the Chester Smiths. The Barryville Farm Bureau They were taking Robert Jr. to met for the September meeting Ann Arbor, for his junior year with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett in Engineering. Thursday evening. There were Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith seven families represented and of Midland were Monday after­ after the annual election of of­ noon and evening guests of ficers, the discussion was in their parents, the Chester charge of Mrs. June Nesbet. Smiths. They had taken their WHITTEN Gl'AJtANTEE! The topic for the month was daughter, Susan, to Western State election issues and Mrs. State University at Kalamazoo Nesbet also gave a report on for her Freshman year. work carried out by CROP. Re­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher of freshments were served by the Charlotte were Sunday guests hostess. of the Chester Smiths. Milk is vital, yet millions of children suffer for lack of it Through the supply of powder­ ed milk and the construction of milk processing plants, the pro­ teins essential to life are pro­ vided. Mothers are taught to make the most • t of aiivallable *' * * foods; In many countries chil­ dren. think the word for milk is “UNICEF”. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at the lake cottage of Mrs. W. R. Dean on Sept. 29. Those who want rides, call Mrs. Mike Dooley. VOUJUG MOTHERS CVUR THe Young Mothers Club met with Mrs. Donald SkedgeH on Thursday for a 1 rOO desaert. In The Day "MISS AMERICA Came to Town Village Taxes It Was Tuesday, August 16,1960 She was “Miss Michigan” then, but we are thrilled at her triumph in the National Contest and pleased that we were able to have had her as our guest in Hastings. Lovdy NANCY ANNE FLEMING Acted as Hostess during our TIRES WBCH Open House Celebration Hundreds were charmed by her radiant loveliness. That night Nancy Anne appeared at the Jaycee Auxiliary ‘Fashions for Fall’ style show making many more friends in NEW GOODYEAR Plainwell Barry County. We were sincerely happy USED SKIRTS - $3.98 to $7.98 Al WmI 4 SMt IM AU SIZES 4 AU PRICES when Nancy Anne won the coveted "Miss America” title in Atlantic City, and wish her RECAPS SWEATERS - ORLON 4 BANLON Fv BM - $2.98 ■» . Wrecker Service much success during her NEW FAU DRESSES 4 JACKETS reign. Portrait by mr. bob's photography, 115 N. Mich. Haotinga, Mich ' V, MEN S 4 BOYS’ SWEATERS Portraits: Family, Weddings, Children, Candids, Baby Plan ' WBCH on £V£*y KA D/0 DM! 8 ML to 9 rl - 0L 3-3601 NiflRs . 01 3-6029 - 0L 3-3062 - 0L THE FAMILY STORE 4 r i Babcock's Gulf -I —■ w,-? �and was soon able to resume her Our local horse jockeys ex­ Grand Rapids, as house. Sau- perienced a series of contre­ temps on Wednesday. McIntosh ht after terrible suf- bartered a slab sided equine was the husband of of maturd years with Howell of Milwaukee, a for one equally as ancient. While Me was temporarily ab as the agent who sent. Howell smelt a mice and again exchanged horses and skipped for home.. Me returning oirs of U. S. Grant." He had an found the combination broken attack of the tremens while and hied away to the residence here and came near passing of Howell, while the hireling under the rod. but Saugatuck was at the well taking a whiskey was one too many for draught of pure cold water he quickly jumpped the fence, un­ harnessed the horse for which Miss Electra Kumiss, who is he had exchanged and astride teaching the intermediate dep his steed in true Commanche ROLLING LIQUID TRANSPORTER (RLT) carries fuel at Project "Lead Doo”, U. S. Army Polar Exartmerit in the Main street he fled hence. The end is pedihon, Greenland Ice Cap. The 1,000-gallon RLT, a Transportation Corps development, con­ school house, tainted away In style, not yet. so sayeth Howell. sists of two wheels with necessary pumps and connections. Project "Lead Dog" is an 1,800-mile the school room Monday morn­ ing. The scholars were badly expedition to establish two safe overland routes from the crest of ihe Greenland Ice Cap to the frightened and some of them ice free coast of Northeast Greenland. ran out on the street and reThe education of the boy and girl today, in our humble ■UllllHIlUlllIiiiliiiiriiiirtiiiinilllllll judgement, received from the public schools of our country, Road Bcrvlo* must be based upon the three great propositions — Humanity, Through the cooperation at get some ideas on prices of the ialist at MSU, will discuss feed­ Day or Night with all its surroundings; the Extension Service and the various grades. Ing programs that should be Honesty, Industry. The feeling Michigan Livestock Exchange Hugh Henderson, Beef specused with the various groups of humanity that is planted in at Battle Creek, livestock feed­ of animals. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-802® the breast of the boy and girl ers of the Southwestern Michi­ by the beneficient rays that gan area will have an opportun­ 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliil come from the teacher, will live Don Stark, Agricultural Econ­ ity on Tuesday evening, Sept; omics Department, MSU, will forever; it matters not in what 27, 1960, to look over the var­ walk in life it may be: whether ious grades of feeder cattle, also be on hand to discuss brief­ in the schoolroom, counting both calves and yearlings and The Board of Directors of the ly the outlook situation for live­ AIR CQOL'ED house, shop, farm or profession. Child Guidance Clin­ stock feeders during the coming The humanitarian Ideas that are from outside districts the Nash­ Kalamazoo met for their first meeting year. inculcated in their mind while ville school, with a number of ic of the fall on September 15, attending school, remain for- changes in its teaching staff, to 3:00 p.m. Board mem­ Louis O’Daniel and Art Bick­ ever.If these are based on the is getting organized and under 1:30 bers who attended from Barry ford, of the Michigan Livestock thought that the feelings of a way this week for the 1935-36 county were: Mrs. Marc Squier, Exchange, will also assist with fellowman must be respected, school year. Mrs. Doris Neithamer and Rob-, i the discussion of the various that the ties of kinship and Hubert Wilson, who has been ert King. grades of calves and yearlings are among the most working raising railroad track appointments fellowship on the agenda included and show the group various beautiful and enobling that can near Elmdale the past few theItems grades of finished animals. Antiques Potpourri show and be planted in our hearts, than weeks, received a wire To re­ sale sponsored by the Service Here is a real opportunity to one of the foundation stones up­ port to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Club of Kalamazoo for the on which education is based is Wilson drove her husband to Child Guidance clinic. This show look over groups of calves and get some ideas on the coming Battle Creek where he caught secure and the state is safe. run October 23, 24 and 25 year’s beef feeding activity. a bus into Chicago, and found will at the Carver Center. 25 Years Ago that he had been promoted, and The various groups of calves The Clinic is the host for the sent to Eaton, New Mexico. With an enrollment of 332 pu­ Mrs. Wilson received word Mon­ fall meeting of the Association will be ready to look over at 7: 30 p.m. with the demonstra­ pils, 146 in high school and 182 day morning that he purchased of Michigan Child Guidance 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 in the grades, and about one- supplies in Chicago and went Clinic Boards on Wednesday, tions and meeting starting at 8: 00 p.m. at the Livestock Ex­ half of the hifch school students from there by train, and is now October 5th. change Yards, at Battle Creek. in New Mexico ready for work in his line, in which he is very proficient. Farmers to look at feeder cattle Guidance clinic has meeting Leaders ol Barry County Home Economics Extension Groups will meet Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 27 and 29, at 10:00 ajn. to 3:00 pjn. at the IOOF Hall In Hastings, to con­ sider cleaning and care of furn­ iture, especially upholstered furniture. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, County Extension Agent, Home Economics, will present the top­ ic of the day. The variety of fabrics and cleaners on the market raises many questions for homemak­ ers. To clean at home or pay for a commercial job? Can X fabric be cleaned? What is the best cleaner to use for it? And how should the job be done? These will be among the points discussed. The women will consider also — buying with care in mind and ways to make cleaning easy. Project leaders in Group I will meet on Tuesday and those in Group II will meet on Thurs­ day. Gas Heat NOW .... B THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE ANNOUNCING the appointment of Jim Knoll, Special Agent ASK HIM about the unusually productive John Hancock "Signature Series” insurance policies he has available for-your protection. •Preferred Risk •Family Plan •Signature-25 Ph. OL 3-6037 - Evenings AUTHORIZED DEALER JIM KNOLL Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 ft FARM TIRE SERVICE For and Your Perfed WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements EXPERT LUBRICATION at FEDEWAS SUPER SERVICE NuhviSa TrodHk^clly end m wniibly HEf - Yoer UvHotio* .nclo^d «• Nashville News a step ahead of tomorrow Unequalled success in bargaining, modern marketing tech­ niques, and outstanding membership support have won Michigan Milk Producers Association a nation wide reputation as a co-operative that gets results. Solid, economic results that dairy farmers see every month in their milk checks. Combining the strength and resources of more than 13,000 dairy farmers into one strong, united organization, MMPA gives its members an effective voice in the marketing of their product. It is, in fact, as valuable to members in the marketing of milk as a herd of good cows is in producing milk. Measured in terms of services, guarantees, stable market or negotiated premiums, dairy farmers have learned that it doesn’t cost to belong to MMPA—it pays. No organization, however, can rest on its reputation or its past record. It must plan beyond the needs of today .. . strive to grow and improve its services . . . maintain its leadership. ildly, MMPA searches for new and better Barry Farm Calendar Sept. 22 — CROP drive meet­ ing, Northeastern school, Has­ tings, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 24, 4-H County wide Fish Fry Supper, 4-H Camp 5 • 8:30 p.m. at 4-H Camp Sept. 27 — Proj. leader train­ ing meeting, Care and cleaning rugs and upholstery, IOOF Hall 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pjn. group II Sept 23 — Community Bldg. Board of Directors meeting at Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 26 — Deadline for en­ tries in the Soil conservation photo contest Sept. 26 — 4-H Horse club leaders meeting, 7:30 pjn., at Courthouse. Sept 29, 4-H Handicraft, Elec­ trical and Conservation leaders Training school, Courthouse, in Hastings, 8:00 pjn. Sept 29, Home Economics Ex­ tension Project leader training meeting, Group II - IOOF Hall 10:00 ajn. to 3:00 pjn. “Clean­ ing Rugs and Upholstery”. Oct 3, Ram Day, Livestock pavilion, MSU, 10:30 ajn. to 3:00 p.m. Oct. 4 — Laundry clinic, MSU reservations through Extension office. Oct 3 - 7, Upholstery Work­ shop at Milo. Oct. 12 — Entomology leaders training school, 8:00 pjn. Court­ house. Oct. 13, Christmas workshop, IOOF Hall 10:00 ajn. - 3:00 pm HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MR8. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Get Added Power FARGO GASOLINE Delivers It Fresher Holds its Octane Rating Handled Once Sold Fast William Bitgood XuMk, Mkhigaa OL 34092 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR I^C. White Wheat ________ $1.79 Red Wheat_ _________ $1.70 Corn---------- __________ $1.00 Oats-------------___ 3 55 Barley_______ ___ ---- .72 Navy Beans---cwt. $5.35 September 16, 1960 Feeder Pigs___ $ 8.00 - $18.00 Top Calves___ $32.00 - $38.00 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef___ $18.00 - $23.20 Beef Cows___ $12.00 - $16.80 Bulls--------------- $17.00 - $2050 Top Hogs_____ $1650 - $17.10 Second Grade — $16.00 - $1650 Ruffs_________ $1250 - $15.00 Boars_________ $1050 - $13.00 Lambs ______ $1500. - $19.50 Top Calf. $38.00, Clay Adams, Route 1, Hastings. Top Hogs, $17.10, Wayne Henney. Woodland; Al Frost. Mid­ dleville; Ralph Brundage. Del­ ton; Claude Scott. Clarksville. Top Lambs, $19.50. Robert TKS* Our fanner friends, when they do not want to come to the bank, can make the bank come to them—by mail. Banking by mail is a great convenience, especially when the weather is bad. And it's safe and fast Try iL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp �We have thirty-four pupils in We have 36 enrolled. Daniel our room — fourteen boys and Bolton has entered from a rural twenty girls. All of us attended ■chool'near Halting!, and Larry September 23 Wack^rS, Jelly Our Social Studies text is new to all of us. We are learning a­ lues. — Hamburg pic, bout maps and directions on celery; carrots, cheese sand-' , them. wicbea, peaches, milk Mr. Fleming comes to our Wed. — Creamed potatoes, meat sandwiches. Harvard room Monday for tonette and Wednesday for singing. These beets, applesauce, milk Thurs. — Veg. beef soup, classes are in the afternoon this crackers, honey and butter year. sandwiches, cherries, milk Mrs. Schantz is reading stor­ Fri. — Tuna and noodles, ies to us from "Michigan My sliced tomatoes, fruit jello, Michigan.” We were surprised egg salad sandwiches, milk to hear our town Nashville, Make Tracks to FOOTE'S Before the Game Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Open From 8 ml to 7 pa. ■ KEN MeKEE, Manager We are now offering home guilders a new service: ad­ vance wiring of new homes without charge to the builder df the buyer. Before the walls jf a new home are closed in, we install wires in the partitions so that at any future time a telephone can be' located at any location in the house. When an occupant is ready for ser­ vice and tells us where he wants his telephone located our installer can find the hidden wires by using a sensitive electronic detector. If you are building a new home, call your Business Of­ fice for information about this wiring. EVERYONE KNOWS PAGES you can FIND IT FAST in the Yellow Pages ... but you should see some of the things we find in the old, used Yellow Pages books when they’re collected I Birth certifi­ cates, wills, unmailed letters, and even dollar bills have turned up, tucked in between to bury your "treasures,” use the Yellow Pages . . . the right way! Look up Safe Deposit Boxes—or Safes—and make a prudent phone callJ t TURN ON TELEVISION broadcast from Europe. you think. Last month the which Striped Purslane I* Hawk Moth the common purslane. We have had several Pain Led Lady butterflies in our room. They are very common here. This variety hibernates and also migrates. Most butterflies live a very short time. We have learn­ ed how to tell a moth from a butterfly by the difference in their antennae. Several have brought cater­ pillars to study and watch. We have some grasshoppers, too. We are enjoying our new Soc­ ial Studies text. Some of it is a review of our last year’s work bo we find it rather easy right now. Our English, too, is new . It is the workbook type. Many of us found that we do not read directions carefully, therefore make needless mistakes. David Shilton is Captain of our ball team and Gordon Swan is co-captain. We '■ have been playing very good ball so far. One day Connie Huckendubler played on our team. Fourteen of us are having band lessons with Mr. Brill three times a week. Twenty-five of us wrote per­ fect spelling last Friday; five missed one word and two missed three. BITE BAIT? Not this late summer beach peach. Mary Tilton makes herself anything but appealing—to insects, that is—with an almost odorless repellent called Off! The Wisconsin-made Sroduct of Johnson’s Wax is said to make people as unattracve to insects as vice versa. Grade 6 — Mr. Boldry and Mr. Fleming News of our neighbors September 25 September 28 Ethel Curtis September 27 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins September 27 Robert Angwin MAGIC—Bonnie Jean Regehr, 6, of Hutchinson,, Kansas, makes stacked egg trick look easy using boiled eggs strung on baling wire. man and Sherry of Battle Creek were Friday evening lunch American guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser Furnaces and family of Battle Creek were Saturday guests and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Saturday evening callers. GAS - OIL A COAL Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner SERVICE ON AU MAKES guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. The Burr Fassetts called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leachleitner and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essexville were week MaxMai.r 013-9251 end callers of Mrs. June Nesbet. Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Dostie called on the Joe Hickey family Sunday afternoon. MILLER Heating Co. visit with Mrs. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry North Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the Burl Will home in Hastings Monday afternoon and then the Perrys and Mr. and Mrs. Will were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr. Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Sarah Cook at­ tended the WS.C.S. meeting Thursday afternoon at the Base­ line Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell, and Bobbie visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker of Oli­ vet Sunday afternoon and they School called on Mrs. Millie Frey and Calendar daughter Lou Ella of Bellevue. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor visited Mr. and Oct. 13 • 14—MEA Conf. Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potter­ School Closed ville Sunday afternoon. They al­ Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving so called on Mr. and Mrs. John Vacation, School Closed Bucks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family Dec. 19 - Jan 2—Christmas of Lansing. Vacation, School Closed Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ son were recent callers and cation, School Closed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott were Sunday evening callers at the May 30 — Memorial Day, Taylor-Fox home. School Closed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ June 2—School Closes for kins have a little granddaughter I the summer, 1961 Laurette Lynn, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte, Tuesday. Sept. 13, at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. The mother and baby returned home Friday. The Kalamo Womens Club met with Mrs. Lois Weyant on Wednesday afternoon with 20 ladies present. 'ii; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited his sister, Mrs. Bessie Shav­ er of Charlotte Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Shaver has been ill >i Kalamo WS&S. fried chick­ en supper at the Kalamo Metho­ with the dist Church, Sept. 29. Serving ‘WAYNE CALF FEEDING will start at 5:30 p.m. Saturday night guests of Mr. ■PROGRAM . . . and Mrs. Leon Rider were Mr. • Fewer Pot-Bellied Calves! and Mrs. Larry Neely and chil­ dren of Ray, Ind., and Mr. and • Smooth, Growthy Calves I Mrs. Dale Rider and Melody of • Sell Up To 1,200 Lbs. More Milk Charlotte. The Glen Rider family at­ CALF • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Days! tended a family dinner Sunday STLBTH • Reduce Digestive Troubles! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall in honor of their • Endorsed By Top Dairymenl parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boyer's wedding anniversary. Fortified With Antibiotics The Dale Riders and Glen Riders were Sunday night sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ Come in and ask us about our wholesale prices on« kins called on her cousin, Mrs. ■fertilizer. We also have a very low price on Certified® Frances Miller of Mulliken on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Miller Sseed Wheat. was killed in a cave in at a construction job at Lansing. The Perkins also called at the Mulliken funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and Mr. Kart Buffenbarger, all of Charlotte and Mrs. Hermina Southern were Saturday eve­ ning visitors of Mrs. Lulu South­ ern. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pyat and Mrs. Wm. Hall, all of Muskegon. Mrs. Hall remained for a week’s North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins you Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ son’s Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker were visitors Sat­ urday evening. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was at home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their children and grandchildren and Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Erva Little and Nancy of Battle Creek were vis­ itors of Mrs. Hazel Edson Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivef wefe at Fifth take near Six Lakes Saturday and Sunday. careful driver? If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! 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 mv» you many dollare. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amble of Harrison, Michigan, spent Sunday with Dr. E. T. Morris. Mr. Amble has been Superin­ tendent of the Harrison school for 18 years and Mrs. Amble teaches music in the 4th and 5th grades. She also has been teach­ ing there for 18 years. The day was well spent visiting, as Dr. Morris had not seen these folks for several years. Richard Mason returned to his home in Ithaca, New York, a week ago Friday. He begins Nashville his teaching duties this week. G. H. Wilson Insurance Age”'” 0L 3-8b. 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 cat­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. • rb aova LUMP ar EM DISCO CAVAUB STOKER COAL succeeded in bouncing a live conversation off the new balloon satellite, Echo, Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff :The Citizen's Vermontville #-7225 ' WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Frank Annis James Allen Williams Ootid Sundays NASHVILLE YELLOW pet white mouse. Squeaky, to school one day. He also brought There are II boys and 21 girls in our room this year. Charles Rice, who is in our room comes from Tennessee. Ricky Swift, who was only with us a week, has moved to Florida. In Science we have studied different kinds of mushrooms. We have learned what spores are and what they do. Someone is going to bring us a mushroom and show us what the spores look like. Another experiment was to put sugar, yeast, and water in a jar with one end of a straw in the jr, and the other in a glass of water. There should be bubbles in the glass from the carbon dioxide in the water from the yeast. The pupils on safety patrol from this room are Dawn Mill­ er, Walter Planck, Charles Rice, Linda Raymond, Christina Part­ ridge and Michael St. John. Please do not. cross the street when they say not to. The baseball scores for this room are 5 games won and 0 games lost. Your reporters, Sarah Han­ sen and Christina Partridge. Julia Ann Cogswell Johnny Bitgood Janice Woudstra Anne Elizabeth Boughton Steven Shoup Mary Townsend Ruth Wolcott Nashville 3-874: Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mr». Ruasell Mead, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr». Charles Day and Mrs. Burr Fassett were at Delton Tuesday to attend the W. S. C. S. ed­ ucational seminar. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of the Days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff- UT US HU YOUR NN RANDALL YfLterinf to BnitA It �Annual Chicken Dinner at Kala- A course in basic square dance instruction — will be offered Church.. Tirurs.. < from 5:30. in Nashville starting Sept. 29. rJS.C.S. 16-p Held every Thurs. at 8 pin. Marion & Rolland Rheynard, will be a meet­ instructors. For information, ing at the Maple Grove Com­ - call Bernie or Betty Garvey, munity Church on Thursday. OL 3-3115. 14-17p October 6. at 8:00 p.m. to act on disposal of the church. All AMES RESORT members are urged to attend. Saubee Lake 16-18c Fishing — Beats — Picnic Area Rummage & Bake Sale — The Beach — Bait — Refreshments Cloverleaf Class will hold a Rummage and Bake Sale, on 5 miles north of Nashville to Sat., Sept. 24, 9:00, at the Kilpatrick Church. 3 miles to store building north of the Irish Road, and 1 mile north. Itfc dug-out. Anyone having rum­ mage, bring in after 2:30 on Notice — The Doll House wants Friday. 16c old fashioned dolls! Please call Wl 5-4453. We will pay Doughnut Time again — Sat.. cash for it. 15-18p Sept. 24 10:00 a.m. at Douse Drug Store. Freshly made that morning by Lydia Circle TRENCH DIGGING of EUB Church. 16c We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide TV and RADIO REPAIR Expert Repair Service on all and from 1 foot to 454 feet deep New Equipment Radio and Television Jim Conner New and Used Sets For Sale Bert Shurlow OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE 16tfc OL 3-9421 Nashville. Mich. CONCRETE BLOCKS Attention! — TV owners have Also the New your antennae# checked and WAY-LITE Building Blocks repaired before winter winds Chimney Blocks ; blow them down. Free esti­ Screened Cement Gravel * mates. All work guaranteed Crushed Road Gravel j by experienced* men with full Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt • insuraiiee. Terpening Brothers and Stone ■ Antenrtae Sale# and Service, - OL 3-6008. 16-17C PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Readers Digest — $2.75, 1 yr., ■ Sat. Evening t’bst, 60 weeks, OL 3-2791 Nashville i $4.79, new or renewal. Ray < Hawkins. 292 S. Main St., ph. For, Electrical Wiring, Con­ ; CL 9-8987, Vermontville. 16-18 tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc REFRIGERATION SERVICE For Sale — Peaches, Tasker Or­ Commercial and Domestic chards, 1 mi. S.E. Lake Odessa on M-50. No Phone Closed BURNS SERVICE Sundays. 11 tfc Wl 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p PLUMBING SUPPLIES We have a good line of Rugs - Furniture - Carpets plumbing supplies and fixtures Expertly Cleaned in your home Everything you need for those plumbing jobs around the with a jnoncy-back guarantee. farm or home No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing GAMBLES Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing ash ville Inquire about our new Dripless Readers Digest — New or re­ Wall-Washing Machines new, 1 yr. $2.97. Sat. Evening E. Miller, Wl 5-2091. Hastings Post, 60 wks, $4.79. Ray Haw­ Building - Remodeling - Roofing kins, Vermontville. 15-17p Kitchens • Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements For Sale — Used Tires. Tubes. Batteries, Car Radios, Heat­ Guaranteed Work ers, etc. Also, Angle Iron, Channel, Used Pipe. FLOYD BARNUM Nashville Iron & Metal Co. OL 3-2177 Woodland 32tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ READ THE AD$ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Along With the New, OL 3-2061 tfc Eaton Agency Offk. a 94971 Vamentvfc 5 ROOM HOME — in Nashville, full bath. 2 large bedrooms; gas heat; good location; just $5300 terms. 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment NEW HOME — Nashville. 2 bedrooms, full bath; city water; good location. Just $8500. COUNTRY HOME — 10 Acres between Nashville and Has­ tings; 'S bedroom all modern home, full bath; oil heat; full basement; 2 car garage. JUST LISTED — 3 year old cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary construction; 2 bedrooms; full bath; 25i acres; bottle gas heal; partly furnished; H mile east of Rig Bear Lake; 12 miles cast of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500 terms available. 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch kitchen. 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story bam 24x52; about 30 miles from Battle Creek. JUST LISTED 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; 5 bedroom modem home; full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole bam; this is a real buy 30 ACRES — 3 miles East of Hastings on State Rd., 3 bedroom modern ranch type home; new oil furnace; new well; most of the house is finished in knotty pine. Just 39500. Terms. OL 84711 — Dan, CL 84871 » > > >* w w —w-». — i*.. DID YOU KNOW? — Hallo­ ween "Treats” of coins for UNICEF (United Nations Chil­ dren’s Fund) mean better health for children through:- Mother and Child Welfare, Protection Against Disease, and Better Nutrition. Support this year’s UNICEF REAL ESTKTS. INSURANCE 78 ACRES — 50 tillable; good 4 bedroom home, with furnace and bath, endroed porch-----age. granary, poultry house. Trade for city property. 20 ACRES — 15 acres tillable; 5 bedroom home; granary & poultry house; take in house trailer as down payment NASHVILLE — modern home in very good repair, nicely situated on corner lot; double garage. $250 DOWN — on this 7 room country home; living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bed­ rooms, garage; well located on blacktop road. NEW SMALL HOME — for $500 down; 9x24 living room; 3 piece bath, bedroom, kit­ chen, basement & gas heat 5 BEDROOM HOME — for $6500; living rm., dining rm., bath, kitchen, utility room, 2 enclosed porches; good loca­ tion. 9 ROOM MODERN — this home is in very good repair; has bath, oil furnace, dish­ washer and garbage disposal; large enclosed pordi; low ,dn payment. 4 ROOMS & BATH — living room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath & basement; for $2700. TRADE FOR COUNTRY Home this 9 room modern home with bath, gas furnace and attached garage. JUST LISTED — 7 room frame home with bath; in country, close to stores; 2 car garage; will take livestock as down payment. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. Wl 5-2766 Generous Trade In NICHOLAS APPLIANCE _________ Nashville For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow. 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit 29tfc IF YOU WANT,-------'Diamond Ring Repair •Electric Razor Repair •Fast Quality Watch Repair BUI3VI Go to DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry where you can get complete jewelry repair at reasonable prices and work that is guar­ anteed. Now is the Time to PAINT With DuPont Professional HOUSE PAINT At special price $4.95 per gal. "It costs less to use the best" So use DuPont Paint, it stays whiter and lasts longer Douse Drugs & Jewelry CERTIFIED V.ATERMOOF* by U. S. Testing Co. Inc BEST 4-H SPEAKERS ... Judith Grifkx 17, Monroe county and Brian Bosworth, 18, Ottawa county were judged the top 4-H Club public speakers at the State 4-H Club Show held at Michigan State University in early September. Judith, whose home is in Michigan but whose mailing address is Toledo, Ohio, spoke on today’rf problems of intolerance and prejudice. Brian, from Jenison, urged 4-H Club members to make the best of their opportunities for leadership develop­ ment He won a 19-jewel wristwatch and Judith a chest of silverware. Donor of the awards and sponsor of the program is the Pure Oil Company through the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, Illinois. (MSU Photo) • SHOCK RESISTANT • DUSTPROOF • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING CLOSING OUT Complete line or archery equip­ BUY A ment - Bows - Arrows - Leather For Salo Goods —Bargains of all kinds Serviceable Arrow making equipment, etc. REAL SECURITY -- can be Everything Goes yours with a Federal Land Watch Bank loan on your land. Save My grateful thanks to Dr. SNOW ARCHERY SHOP money with long-term, low- Myers and my immediate fam­ 732 Sherman Street payment Land Bank loans. No ily for the excellent care given STOVE PIPE fees. Phone 98 Ionia. Field me during my illness this sum­ 'Watchmaker Time to change Stove Pipe office every Wednesday in mer. To relatives, neighbors and We have it in all sizes Hastings at 116 N. Michigan friends for cards, letters, gifts Ave. 15-lSc and prayers, to all who kept GAMBLES my room cheerful with the Nashville, Michigan For Sale — Welch Baby Buggy, beautiful flowers and plants, very good' condition, $10. ph. and to those who so thoughtful­ Registered Genessee Seed wheat OL 3-8186, Amy Boughton, tf ly brought In prepared food, for sale. Highest prices paidi for Mammotath & June clover. For Sale — General Electric God Bless every one. In Makers 0L 3-9781 Just arrived, Imported Holl­ refrigerator, 8 ft Good con­ ,16c Mrs. Chester Smith and bulbs. Quality Seed Serv­ dition; apt. size gas range; ice, Eaton County’s most com­ Duo Therm oil burner, 7 rm plete seed store. On M-78 near size. Russell Edwards, 417 Charlotte. 16-c Reed St., OL 3-8661 15-16c For Sale — Clinton Chain Saw RADIO AND TELEVISION — For Rent with 17” blade. Reasonable. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Ray Anderson, Vermontville, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 For Rent — 2 bedroom house. You’ll be enchanted Ph. CL 9-8948. 16-tfc 47tfc Call after 4 p.m., OL 3-2651. with the beauty of a 16-17p For Sale — Yearling white rock Peaches — We have most of the hens, $1.25 each, alive. Royce popular varieties. Ph. your or­ For Rent — A small house, DeMond. OL 3-3125. 16-18c der for tree-ripened peaches. suitable for a couple. Newly decorated, Inquire at 403 Mid­ For Sale — Kenmore Semi auto­ No Sun. business Ken Hurless Wl 5-2008. 16-c dle St. 16-c matic wringer washer. Very good with double aluminum For Sale — Canning tomatoes For Rent — Apartment. Mrs. tubs. $50. OL 3-8091. 16-c and musk melon. Ronald Sam Gutchess, 304 State St. 30' GAS RANGE 16-18p For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ Dean, between Nashville and Vermontville. * 15-16p chard, 1 miles SE of Lake Wanted Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — 16tfc Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, For only a few pennies. We Junk and Used Cars, Farm For Sale — Typewriter ribbons have red and black pre-cut Machinery, etc. for all makes. $1.50. News letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ' Nashville Iron and Metal Co. ing from to and 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc LAMDEN’S SPECIAL METRECAL priced from IHc to 3c each. Wanted — Someone to fill two Buy only the letters you need. 35 ft silos with some help, 3 Ready to Use • No mixing No fuss Letters are glued, ready to miles north of Nashville on 6 cans $2.39 M-66. Phone OL 3-9644. 15-16p stick on easily, simply. News Each can is a meal office, ph. OL 3-3231 Wanted — Will the person who Powdered Metrecal, Nashville, Michigan borrowed our fertilizer spread­ 1 wk. supply $7.49 er please return it, also the LAMDEN’S WINDOW GLASS hand seeder. Keihl Hardware. Your Green Stamp Drug Store All Sizes - If you can’t fit it — Wanted — Elderly man. 60 or Open Evenings Bring the frame in to us. We 65, to come and stay with me will put it in for you and live in my home. No For Sale — Table Clothe 300-ft. GAMBLES rolls, 40 In. wide —$355. Use drinker. Melinda Pennock, ph. Nashville, Michigan it, dispose of it What could OL3-8893. 15-17p be easier for that large gath­ GirL 17. wants work — baby ering? News office, OL 3-3231 sitting or general housework, For Sale Squash, peppers Found — A pair of glasses, Jean McAllister, OL 3-8627. and watermelon, Lawrence strong correction. Owner may 16-p Tonkin, 1028 Sherman St, pick them up at News office. Wanted — Gas space heater, Nashville. 16-17c large enough to heat 4 rooms. Mrs. Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597 For Sale — One round oak 16tfc stove; one 22 Bolt action rif­ le; one bed and innerspring Wanted — 100 bales of hay. mattress and four chairs; Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851. 16p treadle type sewing machine: Three oil barrels; one new car Wanted — Homes for kittens. SALESbattery. Any item above will Three black tigers and one trade for almost anything. gray angora. House broken, MEN Felix Bryan, OL 3-9771. 16-18p Some have 6 toes. OL 3-2021, 206 Phillips St, Nashville. 16p Stop itching! In just 15 minutes. After using Itch-Me-Not, get your 48c back if the itch needs This glamorous gas range Is a tovmuNaa scratching. You feel the medi­ cation take hold. Itch and burn­ Strand SURPLUS SALES ing disappear! Use instant dry­ ing Itch-Me-Not day or night NOW! Tin Wed. "0 designer. the HARDWICK S0»' 9 NOW anyone can buy direct for eczema, ringworm, insect '» kitchen space, yet gin, you a I from US. GOVERNMENT bites, foot itch, other surface 8 SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mall rashes. Today at Lamden's 13-16-c dth features Hke HARDWICK'S MU- . . i tor yourself or for resale. Pharmacy j Cameras, binoculars, cars, Clock-Controllad Onn, th. jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ Burner Hut Control. 364.00 ware, office machines and SEE HAS POSTAGE equipment. tents, tools and ' tens-of-thousands of other 1­ Fhat’s the price you would pay terns at a fraction of their original cost. Many items k> pay tor poetage alone if you brand new, For list of hun­ eent a letter bearing a lour-cent dreds of UJS. Government •tamp to every home reached Surplus Depots, located in ev­ by The News each week. But ery State and overseas with : pamphlet “How Government you on reach all of these peo­ Can Ship Direct To You." ple through a WANT AD coat­ plus procedures. HOW TO ing you as little aa . BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail J2J» to SURPLUS SALES INFOR­ ADS MATION SERVICES. P.O. FRED CLARK Box No. 1818, Washington 5. ■Wa. _ ■ - W —_ D.C. Cards of Thanks Super Market Jeweler’s HARDWICK Automatic SPACE-SAVER 139“ — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-09-29.pdf ae350c73748db6f38fc2068b6369e860 PDF Text Text BOARD TO ASK FOR SCHOOL ADDITION SCHOOL'S OPEN 1873 VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 Reserves lose to Wayland in well played game Ed Boldrey for 82 yards and a touchdown. Nashville had three fumbles and each occured while they were moving the ball down field. Bill Varney was playing a tough defensive game until early in the 3rd quarter while tackling a man he got kneed, in the back. He will be out of action for at least 10 days. Sam Varney, Bill Swiger and Vic Varney did a fine job on offense, with Ron Chaffee and Nashville scored on a fine Roger Tobias on defense along pass play from Sam Varney to with Bill Varney. Next game will be with Mid­ dleville here, Sept. 27th at 7 pm. The twentieth anniversary of the W.S.C.S. of the Nashville Methodist Church was observed with a one o’clock luncheon on Thursday, September 21st. The lunch was served by the re­ freshment committee in the Community House. The president. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, welcomed the group in the church sanctuary and opened the meeting by hav­ ing everyone join in singing the hymn, “Faith of Our Fath­ ers.” The Spiritual Life Secretary. Mrs. Wm. -R. Dean, gave the devotions and read several very inspiring, poems. The Vice president. Mrs. Don­ ald Skedgell, read the minutes of the meeting which was held at the local church twenty years ago. There were 48 charter members of the society. Rev. Griswold was the minister at that time. On this day, 1960, seven char­ ter members were present: Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Wm. A. Vance. Mrs. G. E. Wright, Mrs. Ed Haf­ ner, Mrs. Wm. B. Cortright. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, Mrs. Ed Kraft. Each received ? lovely corsage. The society members made pledges and sang the hymn, “Fight the good fight.” Mrs. Otto Christensen, secre­ tary of student work, gave an interesting paper on the work of the Methodist Church's W.S.C.S. Mrs. Showalter called the business meeting to order. Mrs. Michael Dooley read the min­ utes of the last meeting. The society plans to promote the giving to UNICEF on Hallo­ ween night this year. The meet­ ing was adjourned. Bud Cramer to attend university Gerrit Cramer, Jr., of 818 N. Main. Nashville, has been ac­ cepted for the fall semester at Wayne State University. Cramer, a graduate of Nash­ ville High School, will be a pre­ law major in the College of Liberal Arts at the University. More than 20.000 students are expected to start classes at the University, Monday, Sept. 26. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hosmer of Nashville are parents of a boy, bom Saturday, Sept 24, at 6:30 a.m. at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. He has been named Robert Max, jr., and weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias of Route 1. Nashville, are parents of a girl, bon* Sept 26th at 7:12 p.m. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hester]y of Route 1, Nashville are par­ ents of a boy, born Sept. 27th at 8:00 ajn. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. He weighed 6 pounds and 12H ounces. Village must have sewage disposal RESERVE FOOTBALL This years reserve football squad has 14 freshmen and 6 sophomores lister on the roaster. The freshmen are; Sam Var­ ney. Ralph Mackenzie, Jerry Andrus, Jack pardner. Bill Swi­ ger. Ed Boldrey, Jim Connor, Jim Catcher, Bill Varney, Mark Weeks. Bob Teske, Mike Will­ iams. Frank Purchess and Don Wood. Vogt, Carl Kattendorf, Vic Var­ ney, Roger Tobias,, Ron Chaf­ fee, Boyd Pufpaff. Nashville wins over Saranac, 19-7 Nashville opened its Barkenall League season With a 19-7 win over Saranac in the game played at Nashville last Friday. The first score was for Sar­ anac with Riger Dingman scor­ ing for Nashville in the 2nd quarter. Dingman scored anoth­ er TD in the final quarter, and along with a TD by Gene Ser­ vice, the score remained 19-7, Nashville’s favor. A premature announcement By Clyde C. Gibson The announcement that the "Protracted meetings" conduct­ ed by Rev. W. A. Koehler would be^osed because he was "worn out"* probably was no surprise to the community after more than four weeks of continuous nightly services. But the Nash­ ville News of January 30, 1886, contained a really surprising item: "The statement that Rev. Koehler was worn out and would soon close his revival meetings was premature. He is not weary, but strong, and zeal­ ous in the cause of Christianity and having a constitution like iron affirms that so long as people manifest a desire to be saved, his efforts will be con­ tinued. During his meetings, which are held every afternoon and evening, upwards of a hun­ dred have signified their inten­ tion to forsake sin and tread the straight and narrow path that leads to heaven. Rev. Mr. Frye of Jackson arrived Thmsday to help him for a few days. (This was Rev. J. A. Frye) On Feb­ ruary 6 this further item ap­ peared in the Nashville News: “The preliminary meeting in the interests of the Evangelical Association was held at the town hall Sunday afternoon, January 31, 1886, at which time nine new converts united with the society. The church will be properly or­ ganized later and blds fair to be ushered in with a good mem­ bership. Town hall is packed every evening with an anxious throng listening to the story of redemption and the new' song that has been put in the mouths of many singers. The altar is nightly crowded with seekers and religious interest appears to be at the highest pitch ever knowm in Nashville.” (Next, organization of the church) NUMBER 17 Board calls for special election Nashville’s ‘ reserve football team lost their first game of the season t0 a strong Wayland team but they gained some very valuable experience during the contest. Coach Eisenacher said that this was the first ball game that many of the boys had play­ ed and that they all did a fine job. The coach said that each boy had his moments of frust­ ration and also moments of glory. W.S.C.S. has 20th anniversary Drive Carefully A small group of interested citizens and members of the Nashville Council listened to a talk by Maurice Richmond, en­ gineer from the State Depart­ ment of Health, last Thursday. Mr. Richmond outlined the need for adequate sewage dis­ posal here in Nashville. He said that almost every other town of 1,000 population or more in Michigan, has some sort of a sewage disposal plant Mr. Richmond told the people that there is a necessity for a sewage program from a stand­ point of protecting public health. He said that this summer the dangerous polution from Nash­ ville extends all the way to Thornapple Lake. In a question period after his talk," Mr. Richmond said that the Health Department must approve all school addtions and that they would cer­ tainly require adequate sewage disposal before they would al­ low an addition to be used. He said that he thought the Health Department would be in communication with the Water Resources Commission within a month to discuss the problem It was decided, at the special of contamination of the Thorn­ meeting of the board Monday apple River by the village. night, that in order to complete our elementary school unit’ so that Nashville’s children can be assured of a more nearly com­ plete educational program in the immediate years ahead and so ment department. Several re­ that Nashville’s children will be quests have been received from adequately and safely housed in various organizations in the September 21st marked the be­ the immediate years ahead, the ginning of a new year for the state. electors of the Nashville W. K. All members should plan on Woman’s Literary Club when Kellogg School district will be attending the next meeting to the members and their guests asked to approve a bond issue see the film and act on the met for a 1:00 luncheon at the of $125,000.00 to build an addi­ Community House. other business at the meeting. Grace was asked by Mrs. tion of a multi-purpose room and Allen Cobb. The welcome was two classrooms to the Fuller extended by the new president, Street School. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Allegiance Further, it was determined to was pledged to the flag and a ask the voters to approve a mill­ verse of the Star Spangled Ban­ age increase of 5 mills for sev­ ner was sung. A few itenu of en years, which levy with a business were voted upon. pledged annual levy of $31,000 The hostess for the day, Mrs. would retire all bonds with a Otto Christensen, introduced levy in December of 1965. In ef­ Mrs. Charles Brill who rendered fect then, this type of bond two violin solos, accompanied at would require a special levy on­ the piano by Mrs. Wm. Dean. ly during the years 1961-1965 The Style Show, with lovely inclusive. clothing from The Grand Lead­ The date of this special elec­ er of Battle Creek, was ably narrated by Mrs. John Hamp tion was set by the board to be held in the high school gym­ and was well received. Mrs. Sam Smith did a great nasium on November 28. deal in sponsoring this show. The teen age styles were es!Watch for registration notic­ modeled by Valerie Edmonds, Letitia Watson and Sandra Bur­ Be sure and register! pee. The Misses styles were Vote your schools ahead with shown by Mrs. Robert Simpson. the times and their needs! Mrs. Carroll Lamie and,- Mrs. Whether this country, with Harvey Wilson. Mrs. Wilson also modeled a versatile outfit its ideals of personal freedom and democracy, moves ahead which she designed and made herself. Mrs. Clarence Mater tomorrow will depend to a very great degree on what we do for showed the half-size styles. The costumes were enhanced our children’s education today! with lovely jewelry loaned by Mr. Vic Higdon of the Super Market Jewelers. The luncheon committee was Michigan Marching Band which will appear at all Wolverine composed of Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Mrs. Richard Bogart. home football games and make The chairman of the table com­ two away-from-home trips this mittee was Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The Herds of Holstein breed­ The next meeting will be held ers in this area have been of­ fait October 19th at the home of ficially classified for type by Shown with Assistant Prof. Mrs. L. P. Lynch. Roger Denny of Frederick, Md., George R. Cavender (far right), an official inspector on the staff assistant band director, are (left of The Holstein-Friesian Assoc­ iation of America. to right) Dennis Faust. 112 Howard G. Johnston, of Nash­ Phillips, Nashville; Darrell ville had 31 animals classified; Schrag, St. Joseph and William 5 "Very Good”, 13 "Good Plus” F. Smith, 725 S. Benton St., The annual family style and 12 “Good.” Hastings. chicken dinner of the Barry The program — in continuous The 170 member ba^d will County Tourist and Resort Assn, operation since 1929 — provides travel to East Lansing, ’Oct. 1, will be held at the Sportswom­ the official means of comparing and to Madison, Wise., on Oct. en’s Club House at Podunk the conformation of living ani­ 29. The Wisconsin trip will be Lake. mals with that of the True-Type Mrs. George Kooistra. Execu­ Holstein cow or bull. made by the band as the guest Participation is currently at of the Chevrolet Division of the tive Assistant to the Director General Motors Corporation. of the Michigan Tourist Coun­ an all-time high level with up­ wards of 57,000 registered HolEach bandsman spends at least cil! will be the main speaker. eight hours a week rehearsing The dinner will be served at steins inspected and officially for each appearance. classified each year. 6:30. your privilege and duty Chamber meets, film to be shown The Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, October 6, at Nashville Paint and Supply Store. A film about Community In­ dustrial Development is being furnished by Consumers Power Co., for showing at this^meeting. This should be a very in­ teresting film for Chamber I members to see, as it will show a lot of things about what is needed to get new industry into a community. Consumers Power Co. have also asked for a supply of the brochures of Nashville to be sent to their office at Jackson, for use in their industry develop- Style show at literary club D. Faust in U. M. marching band Training school holds meeting A 4-H leaders training school for electrical, conservation and woodworking will be conducted in the courthouse on Thursday night, September 29th from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Resource persons include Robert Maddex, Agricul­ tural Engineer from MSU and Robert George, 4-H Extension Specialist in conservation from MSU. All 4-H leaders, Jr. 4-H leaders or other interested per­ sons are invited to attend. On October 12th from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., in the courthouse, Dr. Al Dowdy, Extension spec­ ialist in entomology will con­ duct a 4-H leader training school for all 4-H leaders and other interested persons. Collection, identification, killing and mounting of insects will be dis­ cussed. A special invitation is extend­ These local residents are ed to school teachers who could possibly adopt some of this in­ members of The University of formation to classroom studies or to persons interested in in­ sects collections as a hobby. Gardners and farmers who are interested in insect control will find learning identification bene­ ficial so as to determine con­ Edward (Pete) Symonds, of trol. Nashville, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of wreckless driving and leaving the scene The Nashville Lions Club will of an accident Mr. Symonds appeared before present a play. "Running Wild," in the high school auditorium on Justice Grover Lethcoe on Sept 22, and was fined $50 and costs. Monday and Tuesday, October Mr. Symond’s car was dis­ 10 and 11. covered by the police, over­ The play is built on the ever turned at the curve on Kellogg popular format of "Charley’s Street. The accident occurred Aunt” with plenty of local tal­ some time ago. ent and plenty of laughs. Duane Reid was fined by JusTickets can be had from any tice Lethcoe for careless opera­ tion. He paid $10.00 and costs. of the Uons. Wreckless driver fined Lions to run wild Convening in a special meet­ ing Monday night, September 26, the board of education of the Nashville W. K. KeUogg Schools culminated several months of preparatory study by adopting a minimum needs pre­ gram as fax? as this districts’ elementary school needs are concerned and by setting a date for a special election, at which time a bond proposal and ac­ companying proposal to finance such a proposal will be placed before the electors of the local school district. Because of legislation passed by the last session of the Michi­ gan State Legislature, it is now mandatory that all districts be­ come registration districts when voting on issues of. bonding, an­ nexation and consolidation. It was deemed advisable for our district for all purposes. A reso­ lution was adopted by the board of education to this effect. For all those who are already registered with their township clerk, nothing further needs to be done in order to be qualified to vote in school elections. No­ tices of registration periods for those who may not be registered will be widely announced as soon as all details are worked out with the various township clerks in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schoql district. Johnston herd classified Chicken dinner to be held �thl« Thuraday at the Church. munity. Everyone welcome. to write to iu back home and to This year Roma has gone back for another swing through the old country. This time though, she is going back as an official of the tour company and not as an ordinary tourist It is through just such things as thsae letters from Roma that the future of the world can be insured. Romi Is bring­ ing to Nashville an under­ standing of other people of this world that we couldn't get otherwise. If we had enough of this understanding we would have a lot less trouble. Dr. White was telling me that he took his dog, Heidi al­ ong with him when he went on THE NASHVILLE NEWS his trip (^Canada to fish. X1SHHLLE, MICHIGAN Heidi, a little dachshund, en­ joyed the trip but she suffered f FsMUhad Weekly from the cold up there. Bob said Entered at the Poet Office at that she would crawl way down Naahvllle, Barry County. Michigan aa second-rlaaa matter to the bottom of his sleeping SUBSCRIPTION RATES bag and spend the night there. Just what her duties are I In advance Barry and Eaton counties 81.00 year :r» in U.S. U-68 year Bdltors and Publiehers He said that for the first half of the night she kept him awake with her shivering and the last half of the night he was awake because It got too darn hot in the sleeping bag with the sleeping dog. In the morning she would crawl In with Al Smith. He slept later In the morning. One look told the experts that the old man was right but they didn’t want to admit It. So they held a whispered conversation and decided to; set that part down, do some­ thing else for a while and then put the part on right side up after the crowd had forgotten the old man’s re- is the harvest of the Spirit At life’s ending is reaped the spiritual harvest of all the years that have gone before. This thought can do much to soften the sorrow and lift the hearts of those who remain behind. They did just that and as they were fitting the part on the machine the way it should go the old Ohio farmer shouted through the window. Vogt Funeral Home NuMte 0L 3-2612 Idaho and has now returned to his studies at M. S. U. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ The man who installed the Intertype machine in the News ily were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ office years ago had a story Keown. about the early days when he was out on the road demonstrat­ Mark and Steve Wheeler ing the machines. This story spent from Saturday until Moncame to me through a mutual Day while their parents Mr. and friend. Mrs. Vern Wheeler were in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell This man and another fellow Day and children of Hastings were to demonstrate an Inter­ were Sunday evening guests of type machine in the window of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. a store in a little town in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff All of the publishers for miles and family called on Mr. and around had been invited to come Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and to this little town and stand on family at Kalamazoo Sunday the sidewalk to see the mach­ afternoon. ine in action. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett The demonstration was to be held on a Saturday morn­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese at Bristol Corners Wed­ ing and when they got there nesday and also Mary Glascow they found the machine, still in the crate and not at all of near Hastings. ready for a demonstration of Mrs. Ida Dostie who has been high-speed type setting. visiting Mrs. June Nesbet went So they started to set the darn to Charlotte Sunday to spend thing up in the window before some time with Mrs. Ethel Pitthis crowd of publishers and just tinger. folks from the town. After they Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of got started on it they discovered Bellevue were Tuesday callers that the factory had sent them of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. a new model and one they had The Burr I assetts and Mr. and never seen before. Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carol­ yn of Algonquin Lake were So there they were In the Saturday-, evening guests of Mr. window ,trylng to figure the thing out so they could give and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of । Cloverdale and viewed the slides • the demonstration before it of their western trip. got too dark to see it. The sidewalk supervisors had a big day Tuesday. They hard­ ly knew where to go to carry on their supervising. Consumers Power Company was out in force moving the pole next to Makers and just down the street a few feet Ed Backe was laying some bricks. Both jobs needed They got hold of a part and supervising at the same time were working like mad trying and poor Ed lost out He had to get it on the machine when a farmer in the crowd shouted, “You've got it on backward, boys. Turn it around.” RM, retua ot the gain. They had plenty ot ad- in the part of the In now. VemortvHh 0. 9-8955 m Roma White taking a tour of ' DID YOU KNOW? — The cost ,of a 5c daily newspaper means the penicillin to cure a child of ■ yaws, a tropical disease which cripples and maims. Support this year’s UNICEF movement. " !SUPPORT UNICEF Milk is vital, yet millions of suffer for lack of it. the supply of powder­ ed milk and the construction of milk processing plants, the pro­ teins essential to life are pro­ vided. Mothers are taught to make the most of available foods. In many countries chil­ dren think the word for milk is "UNICEF". ( children ' Through ( We realize how much time these letters take out of a busy schedule and thank Mrs. White for them. Learmonth Hotels Ltd. Learmonth Terrace Edinburgh, Scotland Sunday, Sept. 11, 1960 Dear Friends-at-home, We have once again exper­ ienced the “hypnotique" effects of a quiet, beautiful life aboard the S. S. Mauretania, from New York City to Cobh, Ireland. Service on British liners re­ mains superb and efficient, its smoothness and graciousness are uninterrupted by the recent strikes. However, everyone in New York City seemed most upset by the Pennsylvania Rail­ road walk-out. We did not remain in Cobh long this time, but went direct­ ly on to Dublin and then Bel­ fast. Ireland seemed even greener than last year and it may be true, for they tell us that June and July brought them more rain than they have had in thirty years. This year we made a visit to Trinity Church in Dublin, where at one time divine services were held upstairs and a market place and very wicked pub-life was led down below in the old­ est crypts of Ireland. In fact, at one time people said the low­ er region could be called Hell Below. In contrast to Dublin, Belfast and all of Northern Ireland is very Industrial, busy, prosper­ ous and humming with the ac­ tivity of shipyards, linen factor­ ies and other enterprises. It is in Belfast that most of the ships in the British fleet have been built, as well as both the Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth and other famous liners. The Orangeman, as the north Irishman calls himself, is very interested in America and things American. Our political race makes headlines in their newspapers, mostly, I think, be­ cause our Mr. Kennedy has some of his old roots in their part of the country. The trip across the Irish Sea was a study in contrasts. We (Continued on page 7) For Better Insurance Service Professional Business All Kinds ot Dependable Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. DIRECTORY Donttot — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. H. WHsor Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and Stale St R. L WMte D. 0. 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Fits a lot better now that you’ve turned it around, don’t it?” DON’T MISS THE B| CHEVY DITRUCKS WITH WORK-PROVED INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION! Chevy's '61 fleet swings in with a ready­ made reputation as the trucks that are worth more because they work more. .. the latest editions of the haulers that Stake your claim to one of the new Gas Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. No range is safer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bo- Range Dealer’s, AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S I WEE scrapped the I-beam axle and proved the important advantages of indepei»dent front suspension! You’ll find new models for ’61—longwheelbase 4-wheel drive units—and thoughtful refinements throughout the line. But the big news for ’61 is naileddown proof (based on owner reports) that Chevy’s torsion-spring design is the best thing that’s happened to trucks in decades I With Chevy’s independent front sus­ pension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise over trails where other trucks creep. You feel the difference in less wheel fight and vibration. You can see why drivers are happier, wby loads are better protected and why the truck itself will stand up to thousands of miles of more work. That goes for any size Chevy, too—pickups, tilt cabs, tandems, all of them. Check the latest specs with your Chev­ rolet dealer: capacity, power teams, options. Then, by all means, drive a ’61. Once around the block and you’ll never be ■Ubfied with a front axle truck again! CASSEROLE WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! AURNn-WITM-A-BlUUN SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S BUY NOW ANO SAVE Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Mich �QUALITY CHOCOLATE COVERED This is Hie first of two big ' weeks featuring our own fop quality IGA Brands. You'll find a complete selection in every department to choose from. A selection that will mean added savings to you. Come in today... Shop the IGA way. Cherries box 49c JERSEY Sweet Potatoes 3 IAMB SME? fts. IGA Cream Style Corn wM..r 11.^303 IGA SWEET PEAS 303 IGA CUT GREEN BEANS IGA CUT WAX BEANS IGA Bartlett PEARS MUCHMORE muchmore MUCHMORE ROSE CROIX 303 303 Halves er Sliced 303 SWEET PEAS 303 CUT GREEN BEANS TOMATOES PEACHES No. F 303 8:$1 7i$i 303 Th THE AMERICAN WAY... FOR THE LADY WHO PUSHES THE CART! Frozen Sadie Dunn PIES APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY 29 Lamb Shoulder Roast Lamb Shoulder Steak Leg of Lamb 39? 49? 69? Pork Roast [Boston Butt] Pork Steak [Boston Butt] Ring Bologna [Farmer Peets] 39* 49* 49c IGA Applesauce 8°$1 303 IGA Crushed Pineapple ^2 3g89c — rc 3 Corner They say flattery is the art of telling a person exactly what he thinks of himself Bits-O-Sea Tuna Here’s something for all the fellows in town that are playing golf. By the time you can afford to lose a ball, you can’t hit it that far. Not much condolence, but some — 15c Peanut Butter»- 39c This is the time of the year we get those real good sweet po­ tatoes. They come from New Jersey and are regular sweet po­ tatoes, not the yams we have most all the time. I’ve been given the job of trying to get a bridge session going in town for the Lion’s Club. Wish any and all of you folks inter­ ested would drop the word to either Rose, Harold, Mary or myself so we can see how many are interested in such a deal. These par­ ties work in other towns and we have played in Woodland and they had a real time with their club. So, let’s go, you bridge ad­ dicts. (GRATED) 49s. IGA Butter I Hills Brothers [COFFEE 2 lbs. $1.09 -41 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. J GA A U YOUR LANDMARK g FOR f F SAVINGS I I �NMHVILL6, MJ$H, '•*yv pi,„„. n.u, THURBOAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1W0 Barb Glidden wins wagon Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal-, ter were Sunday dinner-guests Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Sho­ walter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Barbara Glidden. 5-year-old Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou­ daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred ie Webb and family ol Marsh­ W". Sam Snilt Glidden ol Nashville, was noti­ all. fied Tuesday that she was the Mrs. Ethel Mapes is spending Saturday evening callers of land are spending several weeks winner ol a "big. red wagon." the week with Mr. and Mrs. the Hollis McIntyres were “Mr. with the formers daughter Mr. It seems Barbara is a listener and Mrs. Harold Jones and and Mrs. Kenneth Sage and James McEvoy of Grand Rapids. and watcher ol the Ranger Jim Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Carolyn of Hastings and Mr. family. % TV series in the mornings over Erma Feighner spent Thursday and Mrs. Ben Mason. Mrs. William Kuhlman WJIM, and she entered a guess­ afternoon in Charlotte. They Sunday visitors of Mr. and sold her home here and has called on friends. ing contest. Every day Ranger Mrs. Fred Hanes were the Geo­ gone to Grand Rapids where Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm en­ Jim adds a lew lines, on a draw­ rge Marshalls of Urbandale and she will make her home with tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gene ing he is making and the one Mr. and Mrs. Sharpsteen of her daughter Miss Betty Kuhl­ Wyant and family with a Sun­ guessing the subject ol ■ the Hastings. . • man. -* t ■ drawing, with the earliest post­ day dinner celebrating Danny Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Wyant’s tenth birthday. mark, is the winner ol the prize. James Fennell visited Mr. and Charlotte were last week Tues­ Recent callers at Sherman Barbara and a boy from Holt Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Mon­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Swift’s were Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ were the winners for this prize. day. .. Her parents received a card in Mrs. Carl Moon. shall Greenleaf and family of the Mail telling them where Carl A. Lentz spent Saturday Hastings, Mrs. Edison Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper they could pick up the wagon. of Lansing were Sunday dinner with his son'Mr. and Mrs. Carl leaf of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lentz, Jr., and family of guests of Miss Freida Euper. Bill Swift and family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fur­ Lansing. Hubert Dennis and family. long have purchased the Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. R C. Albright Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes have and Mrs. Cheloa Potter of Grand returned home after spending dick house. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Williams Rapids and Mrs. Margaret Bus­ ten days with their daughter and baby have moved into the sis of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mrs. Howard Jones and Mr. Mrs. George Lowell, who has lower apartment in the Bell day dinner guests of Mr. and Jones of Battle Creek. been spending some time visit­ Mrs. Lewis Norton. house. Recent callers at the Clarence ing Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saun­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe Shaw home were Hilda Andres ders near Clearwater, Florida, mond and family have moved and family spent Sunday with of Freeport and Mrs. Hubert was delayed in the trip home from the Bivens house to Has­ her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eno Dennis ond sons. by Hurricane Donna. Myers at Dickerson Lake near tings. Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Mrs. Lowell said that *hey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Stanton. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evwere within thirty miles of the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of erett Shepherd of Battle Creek. and famfly, and Mr. and Mrs. center of the storm. George Marshall of Battle Creek Charlotte, Mrs. Audra Carpen­ John Wilson of Flint is visit­ and Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen of ter of Glencoe, DI. and Mrs. W. ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were Sunday dinner A. Vance had Sunday dinner at Harvey Wilson. DID YOU KNOW? — The price guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Gull Harbor Inn. Mrs. Lawrence Annis spent of a 3c stamp will provide a Miss Daisy Scothome who is the past two weeks in Plain­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mrs. needy child with a glass of James Fennell sjient Friday teaching near Jackson was a well caring for her sister Mrs. milk every day for two weeks. with the letters daughter, Mrs. Sunday caller at Chester L. Fris who suffered a broken Support this year’s UNICEF H. E. Garrison and family of Smith’s. foot in a fall. movement. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Lansing. . • ‘ Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Hast­ Mrs. Ida Dostie and Mrs. June and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mrs. ma Stadel and Mrs. Marie ings spent last week at the Nesbet attended the Ox-Roast Merrill Hinkley and Mr. and Barnhart were at Lansing Sat­ at Hastings Sunday and later Mrs. Fay Hummell of Hastings Maurice Adrianson home. urday attending the Womens’ Mrs. Ivan Hawk and sister called on Mrs. Carlton Lutz near spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conference U.A.W. - C.I.O. Mrs. Grace Braithwaite of Cleve- Bedford. Guy Hummell at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent 1 and family were called Wednes­ and granddaughter Kristine day to Amasa by the death of It won't be long now before some 650,000 eager small game nimrods take io their favorite spent the weekend at their cabin V. F. W. her mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson. • hunting haunts in Michigan. Whether they'll be bent on bagging pheasants in the farm coun­ at Higgins Lake. 78. who died suddenly of a heart try of southern Michigan, zeroing in on geese at Swan Creek wildlife station, hunting for Mrs. Lawrence Maurer entergrouse and woodcock on northern Michigan forest lands, or downing ducks at Pointe Mouillee attack. They remained until I tained the Ladies Altar Society stale game area, whatever and wherever else their choice, shooting prospects are generally after the services, returning of St. Cyril's Church Monday good. Pheasant hunters should hit their 23-year average of slightly more than 1.000.000 ring­ home Sunday afternoon. evening. necks . . . a moderate increase is forecast over last year's lake of 379.000 ruffed grouse and Mrs. Wallace Ryan of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathror, 64,000 woodcock ... duck hunters are expected to do as well as in 1959 when they brought ~lllll lllllllllllll IIH1111III III I ill IIII1L llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ings was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. H. home nearly 327,000 birds ... last year's total bag of 24,500 geese should b<? matched or bet­ Walter Davidson from Thursday Lathrop for Sunday dinner tered. until Saturday. Calling to visit honoring Hubert's birthday. her daughter, Mrs. Roy King. with her were several former Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger Mrs. Ada Goodenough and Mr. Olivet school mates, the Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlin­ and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Beld­ Campbells and Guy Griffins of ger were Thursday evening ing spent Sunday with their Olivet, the C. A. Van Greisons dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berki- sister. Mrs. Charles Wine and of Bellevue, Mrs. Cora Cronk Jesse Garlinger celebrating Jes­ Mayo District mer and son. Mrs. Helena Turn­ family. and Howard Martins of Char­ se’s birthday. Mrs. E. Linsley er of East Bellevue was a Mon­ Mrs. Alice Marsh, Mrs. Thel- lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones day supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. visited their daughter and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and 22 RIFLE - SHOTGUN - DEER RIFLE - M. L GUNS ily Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson spent Sunday _ with Mr. MurHoward Coffman and fam­ of Sturgis from Friday until phy’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jily jit Hickory Corners Monday Monday. Mrs. Fred Murphy at Coldwater. evening. ' ... Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mr. and MrS. Kenneth Bass Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Knowles at 5040th Hospital and daughter. Dawn, of near Elmendorf Air Base, Anchor­ Bellevue, visited Mrs. Bass’ par­ Jr., and Harley of Penfield age, Alaska. Sept. 25th a nine ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr., pound boy. Mrs. Knowles is the Saturday. Sunday evening. former Nancy Pennock and the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Donald Coffman and daughter Knowles also have two other and family of Woodland spent children, David, 3 and Karen, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherry of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ 1. Ralph Hanchett. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT chett Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hick­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Rae Ann of S. Char­ Corners spent Tuesday with Wm. Tarbet #and family of Hast­ lotte, were Sunday dinner guests ory her parents, Mr.’and Mrs. Har­ ings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley old Jones. Eddie Jones, Jr., ’ of the Earl Pennocks. and Lulu and Jr., and Mrs. stayed all night Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble Betty Rockford and children. his grandparents. j . WITH PURCHASE OF 8 MLS. OF GAS Lee Mapes, who was in Pen­ nock Hospital at Hastings sev­ eral days for observation, re­ Kalamo turned home Sunday. Their din­ Mr*. Ray E .Noban ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS & ROUS Robert Goodsell of Lansing. Aft­ At the first fall meeting of ernoon visitors were Mr. and the Carlisle Farm Bureau Mrs. Darrold Beam and Doug­ Group, Mrs. Ruth Dickinson Ntw Hours — Closed Tuesday and Wednesday it 10 pm. las and Mrs. Carol Groner and was elected chairman; Mrs. Mil­ son of Bellevue, Dale Mapes lie Frey, vice chairman; Mrs. and children and .Mr. and Mrs. Louise Frey, Sec., Clifton Mas­ <-cBenny Murphy of Battle Creek on, discussion leader; Miss Lou Ella Frey, assistant discussion and Bobby of Grand Rapids leader; Frank Frey, minuteman; spe^t the week end at the Art­ Mr. Edna Perry, Woman’s com­ hur Pennock cottage at Gun mittee chairman; Maynard Per­ Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ ry, director for four yean, nock spent Sunday with them. DO YOU KNOW Noah Kettner and Don Dickin­ son, delegates to the annual — SICK LIST — meeting in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner were hosts Frank Caley is reported to and served refreshments. The be improving. next meeting will be In Belle­ ... IS IT WORTH A Mrs. Dayton Smith goes into vue with Mrs. Millie Frey. Foote Hospital, Jackson, ThursThe Rev. and Mrs. Estes TELEPHONE CALL? Thday for surgery on Friday. Kenney of tha Ainger Bible Little Mary Swick has been Church accompanied the Rob­ in Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital ert Merrifields to Battle Creek You know it is! When ac­ since a week ago Sunday. cident or sickness strikes, Sunday to hear 'The Rebels”, Maurice Adrianson came home a quartette from Tampa, Fla. there’s nothing more com­ from Pennock Hospital Satur­ Mrs. Elsie DeLong was a forting than knowing your day and is feeling much better. week end guest in the home of bills are reduced to budget 3—3---- 3 3 6 d at Mrs. Lowell visits Florida F i TURKEY SHOOT OCT. 2 10 to 4 News of our neighbors 3 Miles S. of Nashville GET UP IN THIS WORLD Concession Stand at Range STURDY STILTS BLUE RIBBON GRILL Only $159 SUNDAY DINNERS Roast Beef Ham Chicken Roast Pork Woodard's Mobil Service FARMERS IF YOUR TRACTOR HAS 3 POINT HITCH PEACE size by John Hancock Per­ sonal Health plans. Just look at what these plans give you... Bargains! 11ncome if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables you 2 Money to pay hospital and doctors* nills resulting from sickness or accident 5 Benefit* covering most of the major expenses caused by long illness or by an accident d We Have A Corn Picker * to Fit Your Tractor FOR LESS Than Any Other Make BROTHERS Whether you Deed one or all three kinds of protec­ tion, your John Hancock representative can, work out a plan tailored exactly to pwr needs. Call him today. ‘ Ph. OL 3-6037 - Evemags JIM KNOLL Men's Pants — One Lot % Off Blue Chambray Shirt* •1.25 Bloueee •1.00 Short and Sleevelets Child's Sweaters (nylon) 11.50 1 2/5 lb*. Wayne Poultry Mixer Feed for 1 dozen egg* ONLY ONE —EACH— Men's PUTTER PANTS (Med) *225 >1.00 SKIRT A BLOUSE SET (12) 12.98 DRESSES SWEATERS . I 51.00 SKIRTS PANTS SHIRTS GIRL'S SHORT (14) P.J.’« (size 1 - 8) THE FAMILY STORE A Gomi Pho T. TrU* In Ni.hrilh’ OL 3-2621 2 3/s lbs. Farm Grain tef Ut Explain Hoa WAYNE Concentrates will help you Increaie egg profits! :The Citizen's Elevator Co, ■Vermontville ■ CL 9-7225 Nashville ■ OL 3-8741 J ) r �A 3/C Fredrick C. Kattendorf Church activities 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 — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pan. At a record attendance at the annual Rally Day services last Sunday, Rev. F. W. Kim, pas­ tor of the church, received on behalf of the congragation, a gift of a new (factory recon­ ditioned) piano, from the Ladies Aid of the church and a new piano bench, a gift from the Youth Fellowship. The ladies met last Wednesday lor the an­ nual housecleaning and the piano was delivered on the same day. Next Sunday, the congrega­ tion will participate in World wide observance of Holy Com­ munion. The pastor will preach. The youth will attend a Youth Rally in Battle Creek In the evening. •On October 9th, In the ab­ sence of the pastor, Rev. E. F. Rhoades will preach and the men of the church will have charge of the meeting in obser­ vance of Men’s Day. The Tri­ Sigma Class will hold its month­ ly meeting at a potluck supoer on Saturday evening, October 15th, at the church. land A F B In Texas Mid ■ 10 day leave at home with his * parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kat­ B in Kansas after having com­ tendorf. Fred starts Fuel Spec­ pleted his basic training at Lack- ialist Schooling September 26. is now stationed at Forbes A F THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Alien Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 The Nazarene young people are afibpaoring a cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb. Also, Saturdayevening the young people are planning a hay ride and wefner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, jr., of Wood­ land.* The Kalamazoo Zone Mission­ ary Rally will be held at the Sturgis Church of the Nazarene Friday evening at 7:30. Several people from here will be at­ tending to hear Rev. Lyle Pres- i cott from Puerto Rico tell of the work there. TO YOU September 30 O.E.S, O.EJ1. Regular meeting, Oct. 4th, Potluck at 6:30. business meeting at 8:00, with election ol ollicers. . W.M. Ina Elston BEIQH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater Sat., Oct. 1. The study will be the qualifica­ tions of the candidates on both tickets. A good attendance is desired and others interested are invited to attend. I October 2 Ellen Jean Sheppard October 1 • Sidney Green •*. Rickey Swift Donald Pennock Lois Pennock North Vermontville Elaine Pennock Mrs. Gil Linsea (1875) Keyle Jo Rodocker NOTICE! NOTICE — Because of a rumor circulating in Nashville that 1 am about to take the next plane for Louisiana, not to return, I wish to correct the error. I am not moving until I sell my home October 3 Dale Hose Mrs. Clyde Gibson Eilene Sauders Joyce Woudstra Mrs. Ray Hawkins October 4 Kathy Williams Mrs. Irene Hadden spent the week end in Lansing with rela­ Wilma Hinckley Amy Boughton tives. Melanie Kimball Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was home over the week October 5 end. Gretchen Pixley Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke were Mabie Roscoe M.G. BIRTHDAY CLUB Freida Schulze Trim The Maple Grove Birthday visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s on Sunday. Horace Powers Club met at the Town Hal) on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton Fred Shook Wednesday, Sept. 21. Fourteen members were present. Hostess­ and children visited Mr. and WEDDING ANNIVERSARY es were Bernice Schantz and Mrs. Milo HUI and Sandra at Hastings Sunday. September 30 Celia Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ EVANGELICAL The dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde UNITED BRETHREN alt After the meeting, the lad­ inson and boys were visitors at (1908) Glenn Dickinson’s' Sunday eve­ ies cleaned the Hall. CHURCH The October meeting will be ning. They attended die drag entertained at a family dinner The Rev. Joseph Shaw races at Stanton Sunday. held Wed.. Oct. 19, with Mar­ Sunday honoring the birthday Morning Worship — 10 garet Bouchard and L. T. Weeks Mrs. Rosa Dull was a Tues­ anniversary of Mrs. Michael Sunday School — 11 a.m. as hostesses. day visitor at Mr. and Mrs. John Green and as a farewell to Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. W. Dull's home. Prayer Meeting Richard Lee who left Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class _of the and son, Ricky, were Sunday afternoon for New York City EUB Church will meet at 8'00 ■dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. where he will study at the N.Y. THE BARRYVILLE p.m, on Thursday, Oct. 6. There II. B. Sackett, helping Mrs. Institute of Photography. Miss METHODIST CHURCH will be an auction sale, so bring Sackett celebrate her birthday. Kay Kattendorf, who was a The Rev. Ketth Pohl week end house guest at the an article or food for the auctMiss Lois Fisher and Mr. and Green's, returned to her R.N. THE NASHVILLE Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. , ion. Mrs. Linden Fisher entertained METHODIST CHURCH studies in Kalamazoo Sunday Church Schoo! — 10:30 ajn. for the 25th wedding anniver­ night. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pun. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Keitfrs^ohl sary of their parents, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn The Rev. Belle TerreTI Church School^—- 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Gaytan Fisher, last Thurs­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Francis Street, had as their Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 9:45 a.Tn. day evening. About 35 relatives of Morning Sendee — 11 a.m. guests last Sunday, Mr. Kirn’s Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. were present from Woodland, sister, Mrs. Lena DeRyke of Youth Meeting — 7 pan. Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. Vermontville and Nashville. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Kalamazoo and their two neices. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase Prayer Meeting and Mrs. Haezl Chanqberlain from Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 spent Sunday evening with the Regina, Sask., Canada and Miss Fishers to remind them of their Eunice McBride of Edmonton, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CH (JR CH anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean Alberta, Canada. Glenn Williams, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines Sunday School — 10 a.m. of Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Dean left Sunday for their home in Frith visited Anna Frith Daugh­ Morning Worship —11 a.m. Ellensburg, Wash., after spend­ erty at the University Hospital Jr. Young People service - 7:00 ing the past month with rela­ Sr. Young People service - 7:15 ; in Ann Arbor Sept. 22. tives ’ here. Mrs. Anna Frith Daugherty Evening Worship — 7:15 left the University Hospital, on Mrs. Vern Staup returned to Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Sept. 24th, and is now home in her home on Monday after hav­ Saline, much improved. She will ing been a patient in Battle be returning for weekly <check­ Creek for a time. MAPLE GROVE ups Jur some time. BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Irene Hogmire of Sister Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green. Lakes spent last week with her 1 mile south, % mile east of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. mother. Mrs. Frank Haines and Maple Grove Center Richard L. Green and Miss Kay other relatives here. Morning Worship—-11:00 am. Kattendorf attended the Jim Mrs. Durrell Lamb shopped Reeves program'll the Civic. in Chicago last Friday. Sunday School — 10:00 am. ' Wednesday —, 7:30 pm. Center in Lansing Friday eve­ Mrs. Elizabeth Gage was tak­ . , Young People —•' 6:30 p.m. ning. en to Hayes Green Beach Hos ­ Mrs. Lloyd Behler of St. Paul Evening Service — 7:45 pm. and Mrs. John Behier di Grand pital in Charlotte Sunday with a Prayer Service Rapids were Sunday afternoon severe nose bleed. Mrs. Avis Elliston spent Tues­ guests of the former's sister, SOUTH MAPLE GROVE day afternoon at the Charlotte Mrs. Lewis Pratt. E.U.B. CHURCH Mrs. Ray E. Noban nl Belle­ hospital with her mother, Mrs. <E. F. Rhoades, Pastor WE ARE ALWAYS HERE TO SERVE YOU vue recent Saturday aTternoon Gage. Morning Worship — 11 am. with her sister, Mrs. 'Richard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer Sunday School — 10 am Green. Other visitors were Mr. spent the first jiart of last week HOURS - 9 to 9 Six Diys i WmIc Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. and Mrs. Scott Moore and Mrs. visiting with relatives in the Pontiac area. Week end guests C. W. Moore of Muskegon. ST. CYRH-’S ' Mrs. Jennie Conley •of Gull were their chBdren from Det­ ROMAN CATHOLtC CHURCH Lake and daughter, Mra. Glydia roit. Glenn Ramsey of Route 2, Hitt, were Wednesday dinner R&v. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok and afternoon guests -of Mrs. Nashville, is a patient at Com­ 01 3-9781 IN MAKERS Nashville Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. munity Hospital rn Battle Creek. He expects to be home Thurs­ HdBday Mass — 9:00 am Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green day. The Handiest Shopping Spot and so far I have not seen the color of anyone’s money. I will be here until I do and my shop is operating on the usual sched­ ule. I am buying almost daily and my recent sale was simply to eliminate a lot of excess baggage in both my home and shop. I am taking no consignments and closing out those now in the shop, but I am buying to fill orders and for stock. Last week, I shipped to several staterand sold to dealers from eleven states. I do need certain types of antiques and if anyone has anything I can use, please bring it in. MRS. ARTHUR D. STANSELL 401 N. State Street, Nashville, Michigan Make Tracks to FOOTES Before the Game Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Open From 8 am. to 7 pm. — Closed Sundays on Your List Start Your Christmas Lay-a-way Early or Late Super Market Jewelers Fall Wallpaper SALE! ZONOLITE INSULATING FILL - ATTENTION New Corn Storage and Drying rates have been chang­ ed at our places of business. NOBODY, we mean NO­ BODY will have lower rates. We will have trucks to pick up your corn. VVe jjpuj handle it on lie ear or shelled at Vermontville with a, A much greater capacity. At Nashville we will be able to take shelled corn and will have a portable sheller to work in the country Our capacity at Nashville will be in­ creased because of our ability to truck it out with our large trucks. We will be able to take government stor­ age corn at either place. If you have corn to sell, we strongly urge you to store it and take the loan price. If you want to store corn with us, we would like to have an idea of about how much room you will require AL the present time we have plenty of room but we do not wish to disappoint our friends and we will erect ad­ ditional storage if we need it. We want to serve YOU. If we can be of service to you in any way — JUST HOLLER ! THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Vsraoutvile CL 9-7225 - NuhviRs 01 3-8741 GET READY FOR FALt! Dupont — FAST FLUSH FOR YOUR COOLING SYSTEM ALL 1960 STOCK MUST BE MOVED • WINDSHIELD WASHES SOLVENT TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1961 STOCK • CAS WARD • ACID & RUST INHIBITOR UP TO 75% DISCOUNT Wallpaper 29c • ANTI-RUST WATER PUMP LUBRICANT Install If Yourself in ONE Afternoon! • TAR & ROAD DIRT REMOVER the easiest of all inaulations to install. Insulate the average attic for as low as >67.60...do it your­ self and save up to $100.00 instal­ lation com! With ZONOUTE you f~t 24-Hour Wrecker Service home. It's 100% fireproof, rot- $67*2 We have colors and patterns to suit every taste . . . beautiful wall­ paper for a bright new look throughout your home. Let us help you solve any special decorating problems. ( Nashville Paint & Supply ' • CHROME POLISH 01 3-6090 RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. 2 Yards for your Convenience Nashville OL 3-2841 Vermontville CL 9-72501 w Wradur Servin 8 m to 9 ps. - Ol 3-3601 Ntgbts - Ol 3-6029 - OL 3-3062 - Ol 3-S581 �_ * ' News of our neighbors lay by the news that highlen bad halted and robbed fe Wright on the Woodland that forenoon. Mr. Wright had started out Tuesday morning, with one horse and a light wagon, to buy eggs for Kocher Bros. He got started toward Nashville and when coming through a narrow strip of woods just north of the Brick schoolhouse in North Cas­ tleton, about five miles north, he noticed two men, whom he American Furnaces GAS — OK & COAL took to be farmer* or farm laborer* walking along the road In advance of him. They seemed to take no notice of him what­ ever until he wa* abreaat of them when one of them seized hi* hor*e by the bit* and atopped him, while the other cocked a revolver and shoving it up into Mr. Wright's face said. “Come, we want whit you've got" These were the only words spok­ en. Mr. Wright fully understood what was meant and without any parley whatever went right down into hl* little pocket (a* 99 out of every 100 men would do) pulled out what coin of the realm he had with him, about J16, and payed it over just a* though he had received It* equivalent In egg*. They evi­ dently believed that the old gentleman had given them all the money he had with him. as they Immediately turned and and started into the woods. Mr. Wright thought from this that they had got through with him. and as he didn't just ex­ actly feel capable of surround- Mr*. Wm. Justus Mrs. Lois Weyant accompan­ ied her daughter Mrs. Carle Towe and children to Jackson Wed. and spent the day with Mrs. Lottie Evart. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell and Bobbie attended the Farm Bureau Discussion group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner Thursday night. Mrs. Elsie Carroll entered a hospital in Lansing Tuesday and was operated on Wednesday and is doing as well as can and hopes to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and family were Saturday visit­ ors at the Taylor - Fox home. There will be a chicken sup­ per served at the Kalamo Meth­ odist church. Thursday Sept. 29, starting at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall hr Your hritd WEDDING 50 Ymts Ago INVITATIONS ond T„dHlo..»y b—nW so ’•nilbly pnc*dl U - Vi- l-**s~Tdrrl1? Max Miller OL 3-9251 Nashville, Mich. KiImm ing them himself, he started his equine on the keen jump for Nashville where he gave the alarm. SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Mertii Nashville News FARM TIRE SERVICE and A Nashville 5-year-old has some pet rabbits, and the other day one of them disappeared. When his father asked him what he had done with the one bunnie he was informed by the youngster that he had "set" her on one of the nests in the chic­ ken park. He took Dad by the hand and took him out to show him. They found the bunny in the nest, all covered up warm and cozy, and you can imagine Dad’s surprise and Kiddy’s pleas­ ure when mama rabbit was lifted out of the nest and dis­ closed to view five of the sweet­ est little rabbits you ever saw. Now go and make that kid be­ lieve, if you can, that that rabbit didn’t lay a setting of eggs and hatch out those little bunnies. 25 Years Age EXPERT LUBRICATION at ... . FEDEWAS SUPER SERVICE . Nashville Bids for wells, test, and per­ manent, for the new water sup­ ply were to have been opened on Monday night at the regular council meeting, but there was another delay occasioned in­ stead, the state health depart­ ment advising the village Mon­ day that another test was un­ necessary, so new bids just for a permanent well were mailed out Tuesday, replies for which will probably be in for action the last of the week. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lins­ ley and sons enjoyed Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Faust at their cabin near Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Novotney of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Lulu Southern Thursday and her mother Mrs. William Hall returned home with them after a visit with Mrs. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday guests of their mother Mrs. Lulu South­ ern. Mr. and Mrs. John Hegermuth of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Sunday afternoon. The October W. S. C. S. meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant next week Wednesday, October 5, with Mrs. Pauline Osman as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Floss of Bel­ levue, were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald of near Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Fox and family called on friends in Brookfield on the way home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the Farm Bureau meet­ ing at Charlotte, Thursday night. West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Mawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek and mother Mrs. Rillia Whitmore and her sister Mrs. Genevive Lawrence o f Hastings are enjoying a trip this week in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Famen Foster of California has been visiting his brother Heber and family this past week. He also called on several old schoolmates includ­ ing Frank and Vern Hawblitz who he hasn’t seen for years. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of Quincy were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and on Sunday they and their other guests Mr. and Mrs. Famen Foster of Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family of Baltimore twsp. enjoyed a picnic at Charlton Park. Paul Bell and Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Thursday evening callers Announcing the 1961 Ford... Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler of Chicago spent Monday night and Tuesday with the Frank Haw blitzs. In the afternoon they and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called on Mrfc. Victor Jones in Leila Hospital and on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz return­ ing home on Thursday. They also called on Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ger, also on Mrs. Katie Marsh­ all. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters Sandra and Judy spent the week end in Pennsyl­ vania to visit Mr. and Mrs. Neil Will. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were recent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Rust? Ford’s body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390cu. in. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you’ll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the ’61 Mileage Maker Six. This is the 1961 Ford ... beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look.. .beautifully built to take care of itself. HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll normally go 30,000 miles without a chassis lubrication. GUANS ITS OWN OIL You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter. ADJUSTS m OWN BILAKIS. New Truck Sin brakes adjust them­ selves automatically. GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ftd mufflers are double-wrapped and aluminized—normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbe-dy pans are specially TAMS CAM Of ITS OWN rOOSd. New DUmood Uwe Hnuh nr.tr 61 FORD Delton, Michigan " the couple drove off, Huck went right back inside! Saturday’s always ’•iogeiher” day for Hnek Roberts and his From where I sit, neighbor­ lines* means a mutual respect between neighbors—for one’s privacy, feelings and prefer­ ences. This holds for little things too. Far instance, when a neighbor prefers a glam of beer or buttermilk, that's his business. And it’s our job to respect Ms preference every day of the week—Saturdays, Sundays and boUdays included. Huck's selling on the road. ao they like to spend Saturday afternoon by themselves. Most of Huck’s friends know this and stay away unless in­ vited. All except one couple. Then Huck found a polite way to send them home. Soon as Huck would spot the couple driving up, he'd put on his hat and coat—and step out the front door. Polite as could be, Huck would say, "Sorry wo can’t ask you in, we’re just on our way out!" Then, soon’s Coprtifhl, 1960, Untied Suuu Brian Foundation CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat--------------- 5132 Red Wheat-------------------- $1.73 Corn------------------------- $ .98 Oats--------------------------- $ J53 Barley---------------------------- .72 Navy Beans---------- cwt $5.35 September 23, 1960 Feeder Pigs___ $ 7.00 - $1750 Top Calves----- $33.00 ■ $39.00 Second _______ $28.00 - $33.00 Common & Culis $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef----- $18.00 - $23.50 Bulls_______ — $17.00 - $19.00 Beef Cows----- $12.00 - $16.60 Top Hogs_____ $18.00 - $1850 Second Grade — $17.50 • $18.00 Ruffs_________ $12.50 - $15.50 Boars________ $11.00 - $14.00 Lambs------------$14.00 - $1950 Top Calf, $39.00, Glenn Hay­ wood, Hastings Top Hogs. $18.fJ0, Ward Han­ na, Caledonia; Carnet Schondelmager, Middleville; Walter Wenglier, Rt. 2, Alto; John Post­ ma, Ada; Clifford Johnson, Mid­ dleville. Top Lamb, $1950, Chas. Purdum, Rt. 1, Hastings Barry Farm Calendar Sept. 29, 4-H Handicraft. Elec­ trical and Conservation leaders Training school, Courthouse, in Hastings, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 29, Home Economics Ex­ tension Project leader training meeting, Group II - IOOF Hall 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. "Clean­ ing Rugs and Upholstery". Oct 3, Ram Day, Livestock pavilion, MSU, 10:30 aan. to 3:00 p.m. Oct. 3 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8:00 p.m.. Courthouse Oct. 3 — TV show on Com­ munity Bldg., and 4-H Swim­ ming Pool Oct. 3 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pjn., Courthouse Oct 3 - 7, Upholstery Work­ shop at Milo. Oct. 4 — Laundry clinic, MSU reservations through Extension office. Oct 5 — District 4-H Coun­ cil meeting, Marshall, Mich. Oct 8 — 4-H trip to Mich. State — Iowa game Oct. 12 — Entomology leaders training school, 8:00 pjn. Court­ house. Oct. 13, Christmas workshop, IOOF Hall 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you... and for itself ! It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the ’61 Ford freshly greased for >0,000 miles. Good­ bye grease racks! What’s more, it deans its own oil. The 1961 Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. It adjusts its own brakes. A ’’mechanical brain” keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. ■1 „Joe Marsh Huck Saves the Dav MARKETS DID YOU KNOW? — Hallo­ ween "Treats” of coins for UNICEF (United Nations Chil­ dren’s Fund) mean better health for children through: Mother and Child Welfare, Protection Against Disease, and Better Nutrition. Support this year’s UNICEF movement. The 1961 Ford Galalie Club Victoria—beautifully built to take care of people ----- : Get Added Power FARGO GASOLINE Delivers It Fresher Holds Its Octane Rating ■ Handled Once Only Sold Fast William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan OL 3-6092 SUPER FLOOR REVOurnoMfcW HEAT OUTLETS MEWSISrtMOF i on#//4sides/ the versatile, new S1EELER Mark III GAS HEATING SYSTEM HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Limbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN New heating comfort for homes, restaurants, offices, shops, anywhere! Furnace comfort without costly installation. Stand it flush to wall or recess it. Pours heat out front and can be piped to rooms at side or back. New season selector Operates on low fire on mild days, high fire in cold weather. Perfect automatic heating on [css fuHl New trim styling Always looks built-in. Vent cover hides the fine. Finished in 2-tone cordovan and beige. on display now at Keihl Hardware NatWh, Michigan �film, "Grey Friar’s Bobby.” It Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes is the story of a heroic little S. W. Mapla Grovo spent the week with Mr. and dog who slept nightly on his Mrs. W. H. CMeieman Mrs. Luman Barnes they re­ master’s grave for 14 years. turned to their home at Holly­ Seems Mr. Disney toured these The work on the annex to wood, Florida Saturday. Mrs. parts many years ago and was the S. Maple Grove E. U. B. Mina Barnes was a Sunday din­ so impressed by the story that church is progressing very well. ner guest of the Luman Barnes. he came back and recently Several ladies painted the base­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter - have a new Readiness chart finished a movie here. ment walls on the outside with Steve and Rodney were Sunday which helps us learn likes and Het Laach Mom There are wonderful medical protective coating; the window's afternoon callers of Mr. and differences, rhyming words, left schools here in Edinburgh, also are in place; the rock lath has Mrs. Hubert Dennis and fam­ and right and many other things October 3 • 7 the home where R. Louis Steven­ been nailed to a large portion ily. We are also studying the alpha­ son wrote "Kidnapped.” There of the walls, and sand and Mon. — Chili, macaroni, bet Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheat­ x are many historical sights con­ gravel put in the basement for on and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell jelly sandwiches, pears, milk We are collecting various cerned with Robert Burns and the concrete floor foundation Hamilton were Tuesday supper Tues. — Baked potatoes, kinds of seeds for our seed the Marquis of Queensbury, who and Saturday the fill dirt was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert saurkraut & weiners, peach­ introduced the first official rules put in the open space around Curtis. es, peanut butter sandwiches, collection. the basement walls and the wir­ in boxing. milk ing will be completed this week. Wed. — Beef stew, celery We also visited Hollyrood Saturday the men who came to ft? and cheese. Jelly sandwiches, Graded & 3 — Mrs. Palmer House, which is the residence work had dinner at the Merrill We are studying about Ind­ fruit mix. milk of Queen Elizabeth when she of­ Dunkelberger home. Thurs. — Mashed potatoes, ians. They worked hard for a LIVING FACILITIES available to ataients at the achools of the Miss Kay Kattendorf, daugh­ ficially visits Scotland. The old The Clifford Moody family ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Katten­ • Office of Civil and Defense Mobilisation arc comparable to private pork gravy, veg. salad, ap- living. place still keeps, intact, the were Saturday supper guests of dorf, of 210 Queen street, has Toads, frogs and snakes have schools and convenient to classroom areas. Shown are the cafe­ plesause, cheese sandwiches, apartments of Mary, Queen of teria and a typical stadent room far the OCDM Staff Cohere or and Mrs. Robert Babcock; been accepted for a three year milk beeh brought for study. Scots, and is filled with lots of Mr. ChemlcaLBlolorical-Radlclorical Defeme School at Battle Creek. Babcock’s parents Mr. and course In Registered Nurses Frl. — Baked beans, cab­ John brought us some wild Mich. Booms are bloody past and glorious history. Mrs. a aljht. Students attcndlnr OCDM tulUonMrs. Niley Sigourney of Battle bage salad, cherries, egg sal­ flowers. We enjoyed the film on free courses under State sponsorship are eligible for partial Fedat Bronson Methodist The departments of justice Creek were also present to help Training I eral reimbursement for travel and living expenses. For additional ad sandwiches, milk Hospital in Kalamazoo. Wild Flowers of Michigan. here hand down one of three celebrate the wedding annivers­ She will be taking some of Information write to the above schools or to the Western and East ­ Two 2 people are working to decisions — guilty, not guilty, ary of the Babcocks. Instructor Training Centers at Alameda, Calif., or Manhattan her subjects at Western State learn the stories for 10 and 11. ern Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y., respectively. (OCDM Photos) and not proven. Grade 1 — Mrs. Welch Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger University. Mrs. Palmer read us Evie and The countryside abounds with took a load of Dunham School Kay lives at Truesdale Hall, We have 22 children in cur the wonderful Kangaroo. lovely trees because there is a children to Dowling Monday 515 Pine street, Kalamazoo, She room, 11 boys and 11 girls. national law that orders "if you for vision testing. will be happy to hear from Mrs. Larry Dies and Mrs. Grade 3 — continued Mrs. Slout cut a tree, you must plant one Saturday evening Mr. and her friends here in Nashville. Russel Mix will be our Room Among the legends we have Mrs. Clifford Moody entertain(Continued from page 2) ■: for one shilling. This is the way In its place.” Mothers this year and will help enjoyed are Paul Bunyon Swings Fishing and hunting are the ed in honor of their anniversary. us with our birthday parties. His Ax and Johnny Appleseed. go of 430 pigs, 340 cows (mea­ to see the country if one has the main attractions here and the Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. We are working with Read­ Pamela Sherman brought a dow ladies, the Irish called stamina of the young. golf courses are magnificent . . . Frank Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. All of Glasgow was getting ing Readiness material. We record them) and about 300 sheep. On about Paul Bunyon and IR CO/OL'ED a visit from Princess so is all the golfing equipment Thornley Rankin and Mr. and Pamela Showalter brought a the open deck above us were ready for and Mrs. Wm. Seymour all of As­ her Anthony Arm­ for sale. record about Johnny Appleseed. about 500 students, coming to Margaret Jones, who will arrive We never knew that heather syria and Mr. and Mrs. Lee MarWe have experimented in ,art the International Music Festi­ strong DEPENDABLE - PROMPT fur a visit tomorrow. was so plentiful and gathered isch of Nashville. using cork medium. We have val in Edinburgh. From Glasgow we have come a great bunch one afternoon, “ We went to bed early, but also experimented with seeds. The results are very beautiful the students sang beautifully by motor to Edinburgh (you We enclose a sprig o’ heather must pronounce it Edinborough) for Amy. and sat up all night because Bames - Mason District and interesting. There are many parks and We are doing choral reading. they had no stateroom^. Mean­ and believe me, this is the city in Repair - Remodel Mrs. Fred Garrow lovely "ranges” as they _ are Our first poem which we are while, the animals below sang Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller learning is "The Pirate Don their own kind of tune. Did ' The International Music Festi­ called. A farmer can bring his NEW you ever hear an Accape’.la val was in its last ihroes when sheep here to graze for a flat and Maynard Lundstrum were Durk of Dowdee.” Each of us made a picture Choir sing Eternal Father, we arrived; the city was packed fee which is very small. Some Sunday dinner guests of Mr. FURNACES & BOILERS Strong to Save with a bunch of with some 25,000 or more visit­ cities and land owners reap a and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. as we imagined him to look. pigs grunting and snorting for ors; the streets were lit up like profit from these fees, and be­ Sunday afternoon callers of In Warm Air Heating ten A a background? Quite a novel ex­ Christmas, U. S. A. and the sides, they do not have to "clip Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum More Families Buy talent in the city read like a the grass,” as they say. True were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray perience! The first glimpse of Scotland publicity agent’s dream. Beat­ Scots! and sons of Charlotte and Mr. X J^air ^raihioni LENNOX is a wonderful sky-line, accented rice Lillie at the Lyceum, the Plaids in wool, cotton, linen Albion Nelson. with round chimney pots. There Leningrad Symphony; Sadler’s are used recklessly in clothing Mrs. Raymond Paul and Miss 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 is no central heating and each Wells Ballet; great talent from and home and hotel decorating. Bonnie Johnson of Woodland room has a coal heater of some allover the world and a huge There are names Jor all of them entertained with a stork shower — NASHVILLE — 112 E. Court - Wl - 55362 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 kind. You can always tell the fireworks display at midnight. and our hotel lobby has the at the home of Mrs. Virginia number of rooms in a house or We have crowded every hour entire lobby and corridors car­ Roberts for Mrs. Richard Ham­ Hastings, Michigan Wrecker—Radio Dispatched with sights to see and wish we 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin apartment by the num’4er of could trade our eyes in tonight peted with a McPherson plaid — ilton. 30 guests being present. chimney pots. Chimney sweeps Cajlers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ bright red, green, blue and* make a good living here. The for a new and unused pair! ley Mix were Mr. and Mrs. white in pure wool. We toured the upper high­ price for cleaning a chimney is Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. A loch is a lake; a blair is a Lynn MixMix . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING 30 shillings ( a shilling is 14c). lands one full day. From eight plain; and son. casa dun is an old a. m. until 5 p. m„ we shared The fine for setting fire to a and Mrs. Theron Slade a burn is a small brook; of Mr. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE building is only 5 shillings and the pride of a Scotsman in his tie; Vermontville called Sunday beautiful countryside, his history a host is a farmhouse; a glas afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Voyle so a few real Scotsmen annual ­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS is a stream; a kirk is a church; Steele. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bonly set fire to their own chim­ with its clans and traditions. We hung both our feet, hose a tighe is a house; a toft is a dish were Sunday supper guests. neys and save 25 shillings. Of FACTORY - TRAINED field. So many words combined and all, in Loch Lomond. This course there is always the dang­ Miss Sandra Ingerham spent AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN er of burning one’s owm house ritual is supposed to cure corns with the rolling r’s makes one the week end with her parents hardly believe these people also Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR and prevent them — Scotch down! speak the English language — We visited a lovely youth blarney!) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Also visited the Sir Walter even Harry Lauder style! hostel, where students walking called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard The Scotch is good; the kilts country, Sterling Castle, the or riding bicycles can prepare Gardner of Vermontville Sun­ their own meals, make their jousting grounds, the setting are lovely; the people are very day afternoon. 130 Sooth Main Vermentvae Phono a 9-7285 own beds and remain overnight for Walt Disney’s forthcoming friendly to Americans, but we still feel the bag-pipe is not a musical instrument, but a de­ vise invented for leading war­ riors into battle. We heard 150 bag-pipers in the parade last night and found their costumes beautiful but their music fright­ ening. If you are, you Television is quite plentiful can save money and both T. V. and radio are on your car .g? licensed. It costs one about $12 a year to have both but they We Move Anything . . . insurance! have no commercials to sit Anywhere! If you are a careful driver through. Across the Street — or Across who is tired of paying costly The people are mostly Presby­ premiums on your car — terian and finding any other the Country — We Move Any­ call your local riverside church is a Herculean task. thing, Safely and Quickly agent. His new sensational This includes us and nearly MOVING & TRUCKING automobile policy will save every other of the twelve on vou many dollars. tour. Local and Long Distance We have had an exciting time RIVERSIDE and feel we have been ‘roamin’ | DAY OR NITE Insurance Co. of America in the gloamin’ for weeks. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Locals Letter from Roma • • • Furnace Service 'i. Kaechele's Trowbridge Sales & Service Cheerio — Roma White Gas Heat NOW .... Phone Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville 01 3-8131 IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Hog Feeders GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES (SriSj Co.• National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfaff* Brewing Co. • Sebewaing brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewery Co. NOW anyone can buy direct from US. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other 1tems at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hun­ dreds of US. Government Surplus Depots, located in ev2 ery State and overseas with | pamphlet "How Government 3 Can Ship Direct To You.” I plus procedures. HOW TO 1 BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to ' SURPLUS SALES INFORI MATION SERVICES. P.O. ? Box No. 1818, Washington 5, g DC. ______ I Farm Gates Stock Tanks Forks & Shovels Bolts & Nails Fly Spray & Sprayers Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN PWm 01 3-22H �Sftfrdad Hoti cm FLOTD BARNUM OL 32177 Woodland REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic BURNS SERVICE Wl 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p TOWNSHIP Monday Oct 10, 1960 is the last day to register to be ellgible to vote at the November 8, I960 General Election. I will be at my home on Sat­ urday Oct. 1. Saturday Oct 8. and on Monday Oct. 10, I960 from 8 o’clock A. M. until 8 i o’clock P. M. on each of the above days for the purpose of registering qualified electors in said township, as shall properly apply therefore. Ward Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk. 17-18c Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home Notice of Registration — for with a money-back guarantee. Kalamo Township. October 10 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 1960 is the last day to regis­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing ter. If not registered or have Soil Retarding & Fireproofing not voted in 4 years, will have Inquire about our new Dripless to register. Can register at Wall-Washing Machines home any day except Sunday. E. Miller, Wl 5-2091. Hastings Vern Casgrove, Twp. Clerk, Bellevue, Michigan. 17-18c, CONCRETE BLOCKS Notice — There will be a meet­ Also the New ing at the Maple Grove Com­ munity Church on Thursday, WAY-LITE Building Blocks October 6, at 8:00 pjn. to act Chimney Blocks on disposal of the church. All Screened Cement Gravel members are urged to attend. Crushed Road Gravel 16-18c Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Notice — The Doll House wants and Stone old fashioned dolls! Please PENNOCK call Wl 5-4453. We will pay cash for it. 15-18p Under New Management Nashville Shell .Station Larry Decker Complete Service LUBRICATION TUNE-UPS WASH JOBS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Shell Petroleum Products Open — 8 to 9 Through TnurMay 8 to MWsiflrt Friday & Saturday Eaton Agency Office O. 9-8971 VeraoatvSe NEW HOME NASHVILLE — 2 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, city water, gas heat, large living room. This will be ready to move into about Oct 1. Just $8,500 .Terms. NASHVILLE — 2 bedroom all modern home, 2 years old, breezeway, IM garage, fun basement Lot 80 x 165. Just $500. down. 5 ROOM HOME — in Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment DEER HUNTING is just around the corner — 3 year old cabin near*' Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary conrstruction; 2 bedrooms; full bath; 2% acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; % mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles east of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500, terms available. (COUNTRY HOME — 10 acres between Nashville and Hastings; 2 bedroom all modern home, full bath; oil heat; full base­ ment; 2 car garage. 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch kitchen. 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story barn 24 x 52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. REGISTRATION NOTICE for GENERAL ELECTION _________________ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960' To the qualified electors of the township of Castleton Pre­ cinct no. 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Mich­ igan Election Law," I, the un­ dersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, not already reg­ istered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such regis­ tration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg­ istration during the time inter­ vening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will be at the following places: Douse Drug Store, Nash­ ville. Mich. 8:00 A. M. To 6:00 P. M. Daily. On Oct. 10, 1960 at 6:00 P. M. To 8:00 P. M. at 524 Washington Street. Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk, 17-18c Special Notice — Any qualified person who would like to work on the Castleton Township Election Board may obtain ap­ plications from the Castleton Township Clerk. Cecil S. Barrett — Clerk 1718c REAL ESTATE INSURANCE - AUCTIONEERING 78 ACRE FARM — 50 work­ land, good 7 room home, 30 x 40 barn, garage, poultry house, $2,500 down or trade for house in town. NASHVILLE — 9 room 5 bed­ room home on paved street, 3 piece bath, gas heat, attach­ ed garage, very suitable for income property, only $5,500 NASHVILLE — new 1 story home, 24 ft. living room, kit­ chen, bedroom, bath, gas heat, a real buy at $4,500. 20 ACRES — 15 workland, 9 rom home, granary, poultry house, mile from town, owner will take housetrailer as down payment. NASHVILLE — 9 room home with 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, gas heat, 3 piece bath, trade for small home or well on terms. NASHVILLE — 4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, trade for larger home or sell for $2,700. JUST LISTED — lakefront cot­ tage on Thomapple Lake, fur­ niture, fixtures and boat in­ cluded, priced reasonable at > $4,900, might trade. $250.00 DOWN — on this 7 room home in the country, large lot, garage, *located ’ on blacktop road. NEW LISTING — 7 room 3 bedroom modern home on blacktop road, nearly new Readers Digest — New or re­ double garage, only $500.00 down or trade for livestock new, 1 yr. $2.97. Sat. Evening Post, 60 wks. $4.79. Ray Haw­ or farm machinery. kins, Vermontville. 15-17p WILLIAM STANTON TRUCKING — Livestock to BROKER 'Detrait yards and Iocs’ sales. Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Milo L?Hill. Salesman ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Ph. Wl 5-2766 OL 32061 tfc For Root For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ For Rent — 2 bedroom house. Call after 4 p.m., OL 3-2651. send, OL 3-3631. Itfc 16-17p CONCRETE PRODUCTS 01.32791 Nashdlle For Rent — Apartment. Mrs. Sam Gutchess, 304 State St. TRENCH DIGGING 16-18p We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide For Rent ~ 5 rm. ground floor apt., modern, new gas furnace and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep garage, 417 N. Main, Ross W. New Equipment Bivens, Rhone OL 3-8751. 17p Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 32821 OL 3-2144 For Rent — 3-room modem apt. 16tfc ground floor. Room for two adults only. Call OL 3-3221. TV’ and RADIO REPAIR 17-tfc Expert Repair Service on all Radio and Television For Rent — A small house, New and Used Sets For Sale suitable for a couple. Newly decorated, Inquire at 403 Mid­ RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE dle St. 16-c OL 3&421 Nashville. Mich. Readers Digest /—^$2.75, 1 yr., For Sale Sat. Evening Post, 60 weeks, IF YOU WANT-------$4.79, new or renewal, Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, ph. •Diamond Ring Repair CL 9-8987, Vermontville. 16-18 •Electric Razor Repair For Sale — Typewriter ribbons •Fast Quality Watch Repair for all makes. $150. News Go to DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry where you can get complete RADIO AND TELEVISION — jewelry repair at reasonable Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, prices and work that is guar­ 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 anteed. 47tfc SALE Attention! - TV owners have your antennaes checked and We Must Raise Cash! repaired before winter winds blow them down. Free esti­ mates. All work guaranteed Anything we have in stock will by experienced men with full be sold at substantial discounts. insurance. Terpening Brothers Antennae Sales and Service, From Reg. prices — wholesale OL 36008. 16-17C . or retail REAL SECURITY — can be Toys, Notions, Drugs, Cosmetics yours with* a Federal Land Bank loan on your land. Save and general merchandise money with long-term, lowOpen Evenings payment Land Bank loans. No fees. Phone 98 Ionia. Field office every Wednesday in Hastings at 116 N. Michigan Ave. 15-18c 115 S. Main St Nashville, Michigan For Sale — One round oak stove; one 22 Bolt action rif­ For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 le; one bed and innerspring Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 mattress and four chairs; Lowest Prices — No Charge treadle type sewing machine: for Credit 29tfc Three oil barrels; one new car battery. Any item above will trade for almost anything. Felix Bryan, OL 3-9771. 16-18p — _i__ rolls, 40 in. wide —$3-85. Use it. dispose of it. What could HAVE WE BEEN TRADING be easier tor that large gath­ We sure have been trading ering? News office, OL 33231 ere, etc. . __ w and as a result we have Channel, Uaed Pipe. several good used refrigera­ A course in basic square dance Nashville Iron A Metal Co. tors on hand. Stop in and take instruction — will be offered your pick. in Nashville starting Sept. 29. GAMBLES Held every Thurs. at 8 p.m. For Sale — Canning tomatoes Nashville Marion & Rolland Rheynard, and musk melon. Ronald instructors. For information, Dean, between Nashville and Vermontville. 15-16p COME TO LAMDEN’S FOR call Bernie or Betty Garvey, YOUR DRUG NEEDS OL 3-3115. 14-17p For Sale — Speed Queen wash­ Hearing Aid Batteries and Cords for all makes of aids. For Sale — Squash, peppers er, wringer type, with •tfump, and watermelon, Lawrence good condition. OL 3-3781. LAMDEN’S Tonkin. 1028 Sherman St., 17-18p NASHVILLE PHARMACY Nashville. 16-17c Your Green Stamp Drug Store For Sale — House Trailer, 36 Open Evenings x8. $400 down and take over For Sale or Trade — for young payments, OL 3-8962, Call be­ READING GLASSES cattle, 1954 Chev. 4-door. fore 10:30 a.m. 17-p Do it Yourself —- Fit your­ straight stick, good motor and tires, no rust. Call OL 39296. self to reading glasses — FOR SHEER LISTENING 17-c Econ- Ready to wear PLEASURE omical and safe. Stop in and hear GAMBLES Grapes — Concord or Niagara LAMDEN’S New 1961 Record Players. varieties by the lb. or bushel. NASHVILLE PHARMACY We also have a large selection No Sunday business, Phone Open Evenings of Records. Wl 5-2008. Ken Hur’ess. 17-18c Your Green Stamp Drug Store GAMBLES For Sale — Remington Wing­ Nashville ELECTRIC BLANKETS master Shot Gun — Model Guaranteed for two years For Sale — Welch Baby Buggy, 870. Like new — Can be seen only $16.75 very good condition, $10. ph. at GAMBLES. This is an out­ OL 3-8186, Amy Boughton, tf Double size. standing buy. LAMDEN’S For Sale — Magic Chef gas GAMBLES NASHVILLE PHARMACY stove, apartment size, very Your Green Stamp Drug Store Nashville good. Single barrel shot gun, Open Evenings 12 guage. Carl Moon, Phone, For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ OL 3-8252 17-p For Sale — Three good oil bar­ chard, 1 miles SE of Lake rels, all the connections, Char­ Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. For Sale—1950 Cad., good tires, ley Cool. 17p . ; 16tfc motor recently overhauled. ENTERPRISE STOVES New battery, very little rust. Gas and Electrical Call OL 3-9296. 17c 36" _ 30" _ 20” For Sale — Small chrome -drop | READ THE AD$ Generous Trade In leaf table, $10.00, one large NICHOLAS APPLIANCE chest of drawers, $20. Mrs. Along With the News Nashville Virgil Laurent, Ph. OL 3-6054. 17-p For Sale — Good hard cabbage, bushel rate about 3c lb. Also, butternut squash, sweet and hot peppers. Closed Sundays, Seth Graham, at Nashville. 17-c For Sale — Clinton Chain Saw with 17” blade. Reasonable. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, Ph. CL 9-8948. 16-tfc For Sale — Yearling white rock hens, $1.25 each, alive, Royce DeMond, OL 3-3125. 16-18C Village Taxes can be paid locally. Marguerite Wilson Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals. Jupk and Used Cars, Farm Machinery, etc. Nashville Iron and Metal Co. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc Wanted — Elderly man, 60 or 65, to come and stay with me and live in my home. No drinker. Melinda Pennock, ph. OL38893. 15-17p Wanted — Gas space heater, large enough to heat 4 rooms. Mrs. Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597 16tfc Wanted — Homes for kittens. Three black tigers and one gray angora. House broken, Some have 6 toes. OL 3-2021, 206 Phillips St., Nashville. 16p Wanted — Woman wants work by hour or week. Fern Fineout. CL 9-3313. 17-19c Wanted — Want to take care of one or two babies or small children in my home by the day. Mrs. Charles Andrus, 211 S. Main. 17-c Wanted — Infant or pre-school child to care for in my home week days. Phyllis Olsen, ph. OL 3-8552. 17-c Village Treasurer HERE IT IS AGAIN for a limited time only wO *WA The famous F701 SPECIAL Wanted — Chamber rets, com­ plete or parts of same. Must be good condition. Pictures, with or without frames, oils, watercolors, "pastels” and prints of the period 1875 to 1895. Search your attics. Sil­ ver napkin rings with birds, animals, figures, etc. Clear, milk white and colored glass, China, both Ironstone or porcelaine. Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ sell, 401 N. State, St, Nash­ ville. 17c For Sale — Upright piano in good condition. $25.00. call OL 3-9421, Neil Jones 17-c Quality compares with washers priced $40 to $50 higher EASY Terms Now is the Time to PAINT With DuPont Professional HOUSE PAINT LOW Prices Christensen’s For Mature Audi«nMa|| —1' SEPTEMBER 30 — is the last date Wanted Stop Itching! In just IS minutes. After using ItchMe-Not, get 20 ACRES — 3 miles east of Hastings on State Road. 3 bed­ your 48c back if the itch needs room modern ranch type home; new oil furnace; new well; scratching. You feel the medi­ most of the house is finished in knotty pine. Just $9500. cation take hold. Itch and burn­ ing disappear! Use instant dry­ ing Itch-Me-Not day or night for eczema, ringworm, insect JUST LISTED 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; 5 bedroom bites, foot Itch, other surface modem home; full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole bam; rashes. Today at Lamden's Pharmacy 13-16-c Trade - Sell Auctioneering Village Taxes - .................... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-10-06.pdf 7d2cc7359dcb79a24ae69256f273e526 PDF Text Text C*cdon VOMJME 87 Cavudiei ■Since 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 10 CENTS. A COPY School news bits - by Orio V. Burpee Lions present musical play Mon. and Tues. The members of the Nash­ ville Lions Club will turn to the drama next Monday and Tuesday evenings when they present “Running Wild” a musi­ cal comedy about a mixed up political campaign. About 100 local people will appear in the cast, which is right now in rehearsal under the direction of Miss Sidney Winslow, of the Empire Pro­ ducing Co. The plot of the play, and the word “plot" is used loosely, re­ volves about a campaign to run a woman, for mayor of a town which has been under the cor­ To vote in school election register with twp. clerk As was explained last week, .in this column, the State Legis­ lature passed legislation in its last session making it manda­ tory that all school districts be registration districts for purpos­ es of bonding, annexation, and consolidation. It was felt by the local board of education that much confusion and misunder­ standing might be averted if, in view of the above action, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School district become a registration district for all purposes. Theretofore, it has not been necessary for electors of the school district to be registered in order to vote. By resolution of the board of education it is now necessary that all electors, in order to vote in a school elec- rupt administration of a crook­ ed politician for years. At the last minute the organi­ zers of the party find that the woman cannot appear to cam­ paign and one of the men dress­ es up to take her place. After this, anything can happen—and does. John Boughton plays the part of a radio announcer who is forced to take on the identity of a woman to save the cam­ paign. Sam Varney plays the part of a French maid and, while he isn’t too convincing as a woman, he is very hum­ orous. Al Smith is a banker in the play and he has agreed to bring his own .props, including a pock­ et full of money. Dick Bogart takes the part of the crooked politician and leader of a mob Charles Dahlhouser, the son of gangsters. of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, died suddenly last Friday in a hos­ The gangsters include Max Kelley, Andy Angwin, Harry pital in Wawa, Ontrio. Mr. Dahlhouser and his wife Johnson, Nelson Brumm, Har­ old Norris and George Vogt. were on a combined business Paula Simpson is the pretty and pleasure trip when he was stricken with a heart attack in ingenue and her performance a Wawa hotel. is worth the price of admission. Mr. Dahlhouser, who resided Pat Vogt plays the part of in Hastings, was born in Nash­ the real Mrs. VanDyne, who ville, the son of Philip and Clara breaks in on the masquerade. Dahlhouser. He graduated from Specialty numbers will be the Nashville High School and provided by Delia Dooley, Cherin 1921, he married nMiss M. olyn Gregg and Marilyn Brill. Catherine Beck. The entire production is • He was a former member of sparked by musical numbers by the Nashville F.&A..M. lodge the chorus line made up by the and the Michigan Apparel As­ "girls of the high school, includ­ sociation. ing: Nancy Thompson, Jill Nor­ Surviving, in addition to his ton, Linda Belson, Joyce Bur­ mother, are, his wife, of Has­ pee, Sandra Burpee, Kathy Call­ tings, two daughters, Mrs. Her­ ahan, Dawn Howard, Della Dool­ man (Doris) Wilson of Char­ ey, Gretchen Engle, Zelma lotte and Mrs. Robert (Frances) Cheeseman, Sandra Smith, Lin­ Jacobs of Hastings, one son, da Snaffer. Tina Frank, Carol Richard of Hastings and eight Beedle, Mary Beedle, Judy grandchildren. Cross, Janice Foote, Connie Funeral services were held Fisher. Sue McMillen, Donna in Hastings on Tuesday and Higdon, Nancy Stooks, Zona burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ Faust and Janice Fleming. tery in Nashville. More entertainment and fun is provided by the "Marching Mothers League," which in­ cludes such local beauties as: Astrid Halvarson, Frances Dool­ ey, Dorothy Shaffer, Alicia By Rev. Clyde Gibson Lethcoe, Amy Boughton, Mary "Protracted" evangelistic ef­ Mason, Wilma Bogart, Hazel forts by churches today seldom Varney, Juanita Wilson, Vera exceed ten days and often pro­ Hattendorf, Mary Norris, Feme duce meager visible results in Green and others. terms of converts or new mem­ Music is provided by Mildred bers. The most fruitful field for Hose. evangelism is found among the the time of publication of youth of the church and the theAtpaper, the casting had not methods of Christian Education been completed. If there are are most productive; Catecheti­ any folks left in town who are cal instruction, pastor’s classes not in the play and wish to be, and the Sunday school are prov­ may contact any member en methods of winning youth to they the cast Tickets may be pur­ Christ and to membership in the of chased from any member of the church. Seventy-five years ago the Lions Club. “revival meeting” was almost the only method employed by most of the churches to win converts and add members. A revival meeting usually awak­ ened community interest and, in the absence of other attrac­ tions, was well attended. The meeting was conducted W. A. Koehler continued for nearly nine weeks. The Nash­ ville News of February 20,1886, reported the immediate results of the intensive effort: “Rev. W. A. Koehler has discontin­ ued his revival meetings at the village hall. A church was ef­ fected. and 38 new accessions united. This gives the new church a good membership to commence with, as there are quite a number of persons in the village who belonged to the Evangelical churches in Maple Grove, Castleton, eta, who will be transferred to the Nashville organization." (Providing a house of worship Laclede, Missouri, oa Septem­ next) ber 13, 1860, Pershing was V .tf . --appointed to the U.S. Military i ranic w loHuoRa Academy from hb native state. William D. Yost of Nashville He attended Wett Point from was fined $5.00 by Justice Grov­ July 1, 1882 until July I, 1886 er Lethcoe tor excessive noise. and was commissioned a Sec­ Grover Lethcoe, Justice of Peace ond Lieutenant i6 Cavalry. PTA's to meet jointly Oct. 13 Former resident dies in Canada A church is born NUMBER 18 The high school PTA through its president, Kenneth Sage, has invited the elementary PTA to meet jointly at the high school on Thursday, October 13, 1960. This map, prepared by the Michigan Highway Department, shows state trunk­ lines leading into and through some of Michigan’s popular fall color tour areas Several communities that offer mapped tours are indicated. The statewide map was designed by the Michigan Tourist Council. Tigers drop one to Delton 20-D The Nashville Tigers tried hard but just couldn’t seem to get moving against the fast Del­ ton team last Friday. While Nashville made a brave stand throughout the evening, they couldn’t contain the fast­ The sons and daughters of halfback named Know!Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson and t moving ton who seemed able to move their families gathered at the i into Nashville->ierritory almost parental home last Saturday in every time he got the ball. celebration of the 49th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. A number of penalties Gibson which occurred on Oc­ throughout the game, along tober 3rd and also was Mrs. with some Nashville fumbles Gibson’s birthday. and recoveries by Delton, at All were present except the strategic points helped to keep Milton Gibsons of Plymouth. A Nashville scoreless. \ pot luck dinner was served at It was just one of those nights noon and the balance of the day when the home team could do was spent in visiting. There nothing and the visitors seemed were 18 present including nk.e to do everything right grandchildren. This Friday the Nashville team travels to Lake Odessa, where they hope to make things right for the home folks. Celebrates 49th anniversary Glenn Bera services held Glenn B. Bera, a former resi­ dent of Nashville, died last week in Hastings. Mr. Bera was born in Sun­ field but had lived in Barry County since 1912. He operated a farm implement and hard­ ware business in the building where Dr. White now has his office. Mr. Bera served for years as a peace officer in various cap­ acities. He was the village mar­ shall here in Nashville for a time. He later became a con­ servation officer for Barry County, undersheriff and in 1939 he became Barry county sheriff. He retired in 1947. Mr. Bera is survived by his wife Zulila; a son. Gordon of Long* Beach, California; a daughter. Mrs. Russell Belfield of Hastings; four grandchil­ dren and a brother, Vem of Bat­ tle Creek. In this issue CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES Thursday, Oct 6 Chamber meeting There will be' a meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce Thursday evening, Oct. 6. at 7:30 in the Nashville Paint & Supply store. There will be a special film presented by the Consumers Power Co. on Industry for smaller communities. There will also be a short explanation of the UNICEF campaign here. The public is invited. New policy at Strand The general public — those who do not belong to either PTA group — is extended a cordial invitation to be present at this The Strand Theatre in Has­ meeting. In fact, school officials tings announced this week a urge as many as possible to be John Wilson, son of Postmas­ new show time policy called present. ter and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, “Showtime for Modern Living." who has been working for Lew­ The policy goes into effect on is and Knopf Accounting firm Thursday, October 6th. in Flint for the past two years, The new policy is built around has accepted a position as an ac­ a performance every evening countant with the Miner & Bail­ of the week starting at 7:30 ey Accounting firm in Lansing. sharp. There will be additional John Is also taking a course performances on Saturday and at Wayne State University in Friday at approximtely 9:30 pm preparation for the State CerThe committee in charge of while two extra performances will be given on Sunday in the organizing and planning the ilied Public Accountants examin­ ation. form of matinees at approxi­ Halloween UNICEF movement for Nashville, is busy with the mately 3:30 and 5:30 pan. Gordon Bennett, manager of preparations. Posters have been placed in the Strand, said that the policy New arrivals has been under study for the many of the downtown business past year. “Uvtng habits have places announcing that Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. David Wood changed greatly, in the past 10 ville will this year inaugurate of 319 Reed St. are parents ot to 15 years,” Bennett said. "Peo­ a community-wide UNICEF Hal­ a daughter born at 2:06 pm. ple live today on tighter sched­ loween. Movies have been shown on Wednesday, Sept 28. at Pen­ ules and the old 7 o’clock per­ to some of the civic groups and nock Hospital in Hastings. formance is just too early, es­ also to some of the classes in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wyler pecially for the adult 9 pan. is the Elementary School. The UNICEF Halloween is of Nashville an parents ot a too late during the week.” being sponsored by the Elemen­ Bennett added, “Motion pic­ tary PTA, and a committee son. born at 11:24 am. Sept. 27 tures are unlike TV programs headed by Mrs. Mary Townsend, at Hayes Green Beach Hospital In Charlotte. and are rxrt cut and fitted into is making all plans. ___ 55 minutes with a new program Following the UNICEF collec­ Lt. and Mrs. Stephen Hinderevery hour on the hour. The tion, the children will be treat­ derliter are the parents of a great differences in movie run­ ed to games, refreshments and daughter. She was bom Sept 9 ning times have also added to prizes will be given for the most In Sweetwater. Texas where the bottle-neck of program clever or unusual costume in Steve Is stationed. Her name is scheduling that changing living various age groups. Tracy Kay. habits started. This week a 105 minute feature can be easily fit into a standard 2 hour pro­ gram, but next week a feature of 145 minutes makes it impos­ sible. “By building every program around the 7:30 performance, we can not only allow adults more time to reach the theatre for the start of the show, still get them home by 10 p.m.; we can handle the 3 to 4 hour mov­ ies as they come alohg simply by dropping the late performan­ ces on Friday and Saturday. The 7:30 performance need not be dis-rupted at all." Accepts positron in Lansing UNICEF plans being completed Band goes to New manager Ann Arbor Sat. at Shell station Nashville’s sixty-four member High School Marching Band travels to Ann Arbor Saturday to participate in the University of Michigan’s twelfth Annual Band Day program. Approximately 12,500 Michi­ gan High School bandsmen will perform in what again promises to be the world’s largest massed band in the world’s largest col­ lege stadium. Orlo V. Burpee. Superinten­ dent of Schools, has agreed to be present to present detailed information and answer ques­ tions concerning the forthcom­ ing special election, Nov. 28, on a bond issue to finance an ad­ dition to the Fuller St. Elemen­ tary School. tion, be registered with their township clerk. The above action does not mean that anyone who is al­ ready registered with the town­ ship clerk will have to register again in order to vote in school elections. Those who are already registered need do nothing ad­ ditional for they are already registered. Only those who have not registered with their town­ ship clerks need to register if they wish to vote in school elec­ ions. The last day on which persons may register with the approp­ riate township clerk, in order to be eligible, to vote at the special election called to be held on Monday, November 28, 1960, is Friday, November 18, 1960. Persons registering after 5:00 o’clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time on the said Friday, No­ vember 18, 1960, are not elegible to vote at said special school election. • • • It has been brought to the attention of school officials that many students are in need of polio booster shots. These booster shots are not given at school clinics. If your youngster has not had a polio shot in the past two years, he is in need of a booster. Clinics for this purpose are held at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings the first Monday of the month, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Larry Decker has taken over the management ot the Nash­ ville Shell Station for the Jerrow Brothers ot Lake Odessa. Larry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker of rural Nashville, has lived here all his life. He was graduated from Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School in 1957. The policy of the station will not oe changed. �we got a release office from the . This release told NASHVILLE NEWS lAlIYILLI, MICHIGAN r*hHak«4 WMt'y SUBSCRIPTION HATES JBArry and Eaton count! U.W TMr 52. uO year Editors and Publishers vevas Beauty Shop OL 3-3901 C-ach MinSfl holds The way ided will in our future. The wrong man how they had run a contest Me — I couldn't win the toss in as president of the country could make a great deal of difference on the best completion to the a bull fight. to us and to our children. quote, *‘I would like to see-----nominated for President be­ The thoughts and the decide on the local issues will cause. . and the prayers of all control the future of our child­ In Nashville are with This thing went on to say that here ren and their children. Kermit Douse, who is in the in this contest people from Mich­ University of Michigan Hos­ YOU MUST BE REGISTERED igan had won 1 piano, 2 mink pital for a heart operation. TO VOTE stoles, 5 outboard motors, 3 hiWe have made it a point not fi’s, 4 power mowers, 6 movie to give too much publicity to the cameras, 35 power tool kits and fact that he was to have the operation because we did not 39 sports equipment sets. want to add to any feeling of apprehension Kermit might They then went through a have. list of the Michigan folks who Back ip the early part of the were winners in the contest summer many folks here in the and there under Nashville was village gave blood to replace The practice of vaccinating the name Ina Smith, 311 N. that needed for Kermit’s sur­ gery. I am sure Adolph and Rose dairy and beef heifers between Main, as having won a power the age of 4 and 8 months for Douse know that there Is too kit. plenty more where that came Bangs Disease is growing in I saw Sam Smith on the street from should more be needed. Michigan. an hour or so after I had read In 19o6-57, 60,860 calves were the release and asked him if vaccinated; 1957-58, 70,856 were Dcwn at the Citizens Elevat­ he knew anything about it. Sam vaccinated; 1959-60 showed didn’t As a matter of fact Mrs. or they have a little bull calf 86,618 vaccinated. According to Smith didn’t know she had won which they are bringing up on County Agricultural Agent, Art and still has not been notified some of their special calf feed Steeby, there are 250,000 heifer I tried to talk Squeeky into calves saved for replacements other than this, so far as I trying to pick him up each day each year and this points out know. to see if he could wind up with the need for farmers to vaccin­ She entered the contest and a full sized bull in his arms. ate more heifer calves if Bangs turned her answer in and then Neither the bull or Don seem Disease is to be controlled. forgot all about it to be too hot on the idea. There are only a few herds The deadline lor voting regis­ left in Barry County which are Some people just win contests. tration is just around the cor­ quarantined for Bangs. Steeby ner. If you are not registered points out that if we are going you can’t vote. If you can’t to eradicate the disease in the vote there is little use in'you manner that diptheria, scarlet blowing off about what you fever, smallpox and polio have think is right or wrong with been stopped in human,s all the way things are going. farmers need to give serious Not only do we have a big consideration to a complete vac­ national election coming up cination program. Calf vaccination increasing here Professional Business DIRECTORY Read 107 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 service Day or Night For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashvine Tues. OL 3-3601 9L3-6M1 OL 3-6029 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched 'llllllllllllllllillllHIliniilllltllHIIIIII — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*, and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment limited Tint 0MlYL SPECIAL OFFER Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gee. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. PLENAMliNS All Kinds of Dependable Insurance ' America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Buy ■ bottle or 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREEI Morris D. Brown D. D. S. 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 $6.19 Value 4.79 Sav**t 4° On* Super Plenamlns Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus12 mineral* — MORE than your dally requirement of ALL Vita­ mins with set minimums. Use the free trial size —if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. 144's plus 36 FREE—10.54 Value 739 - 2M'a plus 72 FREE—18^8 Value ILK R. E White D. 0 Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 A* certainly a* today’s sunset presages tomorrow’s I 11111111 READ THE WANT ADS 144's plus 36 IHEE—7.28 Valua '"Ksryi.rJu. b.™. v..-..» YOU CAN DEPEND ON L'tSSf DRUG PRODUCTS Douse Drugs & Jewelry dawn, the passing of the spirit from this , earthly realm Tome. The inspiration of this truth we endeavor p express. Vogt Funeral Home Vermontville CL 9-8955 Nashville 0L 3-2612 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager FIRE GREATEST S XTi-ONEDERFUL CHEVROLET fhidayi THE holds the bright promise of rebirth in its eternal ■ PREVENTION WEEK is coming up from Oct 9 - Oct. 15. Let’s cooperate with our Nashville Fire department by checking our homes, offices, cars and garages For possible fire hazards. Let s be very careful while burning those autumm leaves which can be hazardous. Be sure every member of your family knows the telephone number of your Tire department. You will find this number In the front of your telephone directory. Here’s the car that reads you loud and clear—the new-size, you-size ’61 Chev­ rolet. We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort. Door openings are as much as 6 inches wider to give feel, knees, and elbows the undisputed right of way. And the new easy-chair scats are as much as 14% higher—just right for seeing, just right for sitting. ME A fl Once you’ve settled inside you’ll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet’s spacious new dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, head room has been upped aS* much as 2 inches, and there’s more leg room, too—front and rear). Chevy’s new trunk is something else that will please you hugely—what with its deep-well shape and bumper-level loading it holds things you’ve never been able to get in a trunk before. IMPALA 4-D00R SPORT SEDAN—one of five Impalas that bring you a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevies of all. Yet, generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean-etched ele­ gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer’s the man to see for all the details. FIXING UP FOR FALL? A lot of people find that this is a good time house. And it’s a good time to think about getting the extra convenience of an extension phone in your bed­ room. IPs particularly nice in the winter. If the phone rings at night, you don’t have to hop out of a warm bed to take the call. Our new Princess phone fits nicely on any*, bed table—and its built-in night light is an added convenience. To order a bedside extension phone today, just call your tele-' Business Office. NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with a cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across. There’s never been a trunk like it before! The floor’s recessed more than half a foot and the loading height is as much as 10H inches lower. BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, like all ’61 Chevrolets, INTRODUCING THE *61 CHEVY ONE OF THE LATEST improvements in home building is the house. BISCAYNE 6 the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with of your borne construction. When you move in and order telephone serv­ ice, the installer locales the hidden wires with an electronic detector and connects your phones. Built-in-Wall wiring choice of locations through- thinking of buying Chevy’s new ’61 Biscaynes—6 or VB— give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proved perform­ ance—yet they’re priced down with many cars that give you a lot less! Now you can have economy and comfort, too! Biscayne 4-Door Sedan See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the'new Corvette al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s us at Michigan TELEPHONE PLANNED HOME Charlotte, Michigan �Social science School many of us do not know our multiplication tables very well We need our parents’ help at home to get the necessary drill. October 10 Some queer creatures have been brought for science study. Mon. — Weiners and buns, We have identified the Assassin corn, applesauce and milk Bug; corn worm; the Black Swimmer; Stink Bug and one we think isva Praying Mantis. Tues. — Mashed potatoes, We were very glad to have and butter, meat balls, green beans, peaches, jelly sand- Nancy’s mother and grand­ mother visit us last Friday. We wishes, milk hope you will come again. Mqre of us had good tests Wed — Hot beef in our Young Citizen this time. wiches, carrots, pears and Nearly all have improved since the first week. Eight had per­ milk fect papers and four missed Thurs. and Fri. — Institute just one of the twenty questions. Sixteen of us had perfect spel­ ling. Grade «-* Mlea Caley We are reviewing the long We are having multiplication and short vowel sounds and the in arithmetic and find that phonic rules we learned in preWHEEL ALIGNMENT Linda Raymond, who was with us only a short while, has moved to Hastings. We hope she likes it there. Martha Williams is taking her place on the safety patrol. This week we saw two mov­ ies. One was about two puppets called stop and go. That was about safety in the home. The other film was about how we get our water. It showed the processes water goes through before we get it. Wednesday we elected class officers. Nancy Gardner - Pres­ ident , Gary Michaels - Vice President, Christina Partridge Secretary and Paul Goforth Treasurer. We decided to name the club the 6th Grade Class Club. We made the motion that dues be five cents a month. Soon we will plan a Halloween j party. So far this year we haven't AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE BUT I am the voice of Democracy And I am able to rejoice — That the people can speak With an equal voice. The people of today can speak as they speak A man can speak his thoughts And not have them pass as an unnoticed breeze. The people can vote With their mind at ease And elect to office Whomever they please. The freedom of religion Is a right we all enjoy Regardless of race, color or creed. Only God can destroy. You will go to church on Sun- When you hear the bells chime. you are WOODS NOW IS THE TIME TO GCT YOUR ESTIMATE MOTOR TUNE-UPS Trowbridge Sales & Service THE VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Gas Heat WHEEL BALANCING FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR wrote essays on T Speak For Democracy.” The following is a poem by Janice Mahar. You go to your church And TH go to mine. I love this democracy Of which I am very proud To be an individual And not just one of the crowd. David Otto visited us last Monday. David has enrolled at Wayne State University. We have enjoyed the follow­ ing records in American History Class. John Smith in Virginia, Chris­ topher Columbus and Father Marquette. Sharon Hecker showed many of her colored slides of Holland for the Future Teachers, Mon­ day night. Sharon had a wonder­ ful trip. We enjoyed Doug Vogt’s T V set. We tuned in on the United Nations and heard most of the important speeches. AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 130 SoHi Mate Ven—Mb_________ Pb— a 9-72S5 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 34034 lost any ball games. We hope our team will be undefeated this year. Hearing tests were made this week. Last week we had a fire drill. It took 45 seconds to get out of the building. Your Reporter Sarah Hansen DID YOU KNOW? — The cost of a 5c daily newspaper means the penicillin to cure a child of yaws, a tropical disease which cripples and maims. Support this year’s UNICEF movement. SHOW ON WORTHIES NEW ’61 CHEVY CORMS. Here’s the new Chevy Corvair for ’61 with a complete line of complete thrift cars. To start with, every Corvair has a budget­ pleasing price tag. And Corvair goes on from there to save you even more. With extra miles per gallon . . . quickcr-thanever cold-start warmup so you start saving sooner ... a new extra-cost optional heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes have almost 12% more usable trunk space). The newest car in America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKE­ WOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. careful driver? SHOP Free Estimates Restyling &. Upholstering Free Pickup & Delivery RUTH A DAVID WOOD 319 Reed St. OL 3-9913 Wo Move Anything Anywhere! Across the Street — or Across the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVING & TRUCKING If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! 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. Local and Long Distance DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 WARREN'S RIVERSIC Insurance Co. of A'. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville And our new wagons? You’ll love them— think they’re the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagon does a man-sized job with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Green­ brier Sports Wagon you’re going to have to see—it gives you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things. OL 3-8131 SHO'WS Corvair’s whole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. air-cooled rear engine. Same rear-engine traction, same smooth 4-wheel independent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer’s. CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes sedans, it has a longer range fuel tank. Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and sedans—leaving more luggage space up front. CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Provisions for heal­ ing duds are built right into its Body by Fisher. . This home provides three bedrooms, two full baths, large living room with fireplace, dining area, large, well planned kitch­ en, and attached garage. Even middle-scat passengers sit pretty; thanks to Corvair’s practically flat floor. Now in production—the GREENBRIER * SP0RTS WAGON with up to twice as much room as ordinary wagons (third seat optional at extra cost). See the-new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan Here is modem living at it* beetl Th* weBplanned interior permit* maximum utiiixotian of floor apace, thu* keeping the coet low. See u* today for full information on thi* Ano home.. RANDALL m.^t. u 01 3-2841 2 Yv4> Fw a 9-725 Nadnfl* Year C*ew*l*et. VamMtufl ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------- — I �NA9MVILLE, MICH, — Fox the day with Mr*. Rovae DeMond while they were gone. Mr. and MiiF’iwr Webb WORRY? Mrs. Maud Camp will enter Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapids next week Wednesday to make hex- home. Mrs. Lora Rice has moved to St. Ignace where she will op­ erate an antique store. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Thursday with the latter’s sister Mrs. R. S’., Harter of Battle Creek. Mrs. James Kelly (Bemita Cole) and Mrs. John Leary (Mary Jane Menerey) of Hast­ ings visited Mrs. Harald Hansen John Hancock Personal Health Insurance When bills pile up becau*? of sickness or accident, John Hancock Personal Health Insurance really helps tide you over. De­ pending on the plan you select, you can have... • Income if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables yon • Money to pay hospital and doctors’ bills from sickness or accident • Benefits covering most of the major expenses caused by long illness or by an accident It’s a great comfort to have this kind of protection. Call your John- Hancock repre­ sentative today and ask him to work out a plan for your needs. School Calendar Oct. 13 - 14—MEA Conf. School Closed Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Vacation, School Closed Dec. 19 Jah 2—Christmas Vacation, School Closed Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 DID YOU KNOW? — The price of a 3c stamp will provide a needy child with a glass of milk every day for two weeks. Support this year’s UNICEF movement. FAST ACTION FROM WAMT AOS Ph. 0L 3-6037 - Evenings JIM KNOLL Sweaters -- FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ■ : Lay one away ; ■■-I i’-:-. for Christmas Sale on Oct. 9 PLAYTEX FASHION MAGIC IRA. Rn- S2-50 — 2 for $3.99 THE FAMILY STORE "A M Pbco To Trxfo In N»»hvffl." WHEN YOU ORDER COAL "sr COAL s: DI IV DU I PATSY COAL is when y°usay Y&ur best of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lu­ man Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family and Mr. nd Mrs. Jim Knoll and family of Kalamazoo attended a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Knoll of Middleville In honor of Francis Knoll. daughter Joan motored to De­ troit Saturday to see the foot­ hell game between the Univers­ ity of Michigan and Wayne Uni­ versity. Michigan won the game by a score of 20 — 7. After the gamp they had dinner with the sons of the ladies Charles Ross, Bruce Vanderwater and Delbert Bell. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake called on Mrs. W. O. Dean at the White Convalescent Home Saturday. Lorna Hinderliter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinderliter of Battle Creek, is a patient at Leila Hospital, Battle Creek. She broke her arm and under­ went surgery Monday to set the shattered bone. We extend our congratula­ tions to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry To­ bias pn the arrival of their new baby girl. She weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces and has been nam­ ed Linda Louise. Mrs. Myron Brown presented an interesting program in obser­ vance of the 25th anniversary of the W.S.C.S. Thursday at the church. One of the highlights of the program was the reading of the minutes of the first local Locals meeting and the charter mem­ bers. After the program, tea Mr. Paul Bell and two daugh­ was served, with Mrs. Robert ters, Joan and Marcia, and Dr. Tobias and Mrs. PoHl pouring. E. T. Morris and Elva Ross, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Josephine Vanderwater and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs.Vern Wheeler and boys were Sunday evening lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family of Dimondale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Atwood of California spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday and visited Don Tack and Mr. and Mrs. Clair McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan were Sun­ WITH PURCHASE OF 8 CALS. OF CAS day afternoon callers at the Mead home Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended church services with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., and family at Kalamzoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jim­ my and Mr. and Mrs. J. G Large were also guests. Highbank. Tuesday the Webbs Thursday. Bemita and son are called on Mrs. Grace Barnes, spending this year with her sis­ who has been quite ill. She ter Miss Mildred Cole of Hast­ makes her home with Mr. and ings while her husband who is Mrs. Alton Barnes. in the service is on duty on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parson; Okinawa. were Saturday supper guests of Louis Furniss and Mrs. Jane Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond. Thomas of Lansing were mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock ried Sunday afternoon in the and Bonnie of Lansing were• Methodist Episcopal Church by Sunday guests of Mrs. E. L. Ap-! the Rev. Keith Pohl in the midst pelman. of a few relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Warner and Rev. Louis, the son of the late Clare and Mrs. Oral Duckworth ofj and Hattie Furniss was a nat­ Charlotte returned home Friday; ive of Nashville and a member morning from a three-week trip of the M. E. Church and a Sun­ through Wisconsin, Minn., Mo.,1 day School teacher in his youth. Oklahoma and Arkansas. They■ Many of the members of his visited the Duckworth’s daugh­r boys class as well as others will ter. Bethany at Bacomb College,‘ ’ wish him happiness. and their son John at Miss Anneke Beekman,Dutch Okla., Bethel College, St Paul, Minn. exchange student, living with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop’ the Gale Keihls, spent from Thursday until Sunday in Mount entertained on Sunday, Mr. and1 Clemens with her “American Mrs. Wert Surine, Mr. and Mrs. sister” Harriet Bridges who Rex Dunningan of Leach Lake: spent the summer in Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ with Anneke. They attended a rop, Jr., of Hastings. Rotary Club luncheon on Thurs­ Hubert Lathrop is no longer• day with some other exchange employed at the Furlong garage,, students and each spoke briefly and is devoting full time to his; radio and television business.. on the Netherlands. Mrs. Lewis Norton and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Howe attended the> Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove South Vermontville birthdayr were called to Coopersville on club at the home of Mrs. Lee. Sunday by the death of their Kilpatrick on Friday. cousin Wm. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smitht Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer of and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Charlotte were Sunday after­ Myrtle Howell of Wayland andj noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell were Sunday din­‘ Chester Smith. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Fisher entertained Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl’ the W. S. C. S. Tuesday. Howell, jr. and children of Gar­' Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. den City, were supper guests. Erma Feighner visited Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock friends Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Eva Brumm called on Mrs. Maude Camp was Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock, jr., Barnes - Mason District day dinner guest of Mrs. G. E. of East Lansing Sunday, and Mrs. Fred Garrow Wright. made the acquaintance of their Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell new great-grandson, Paul Pen­ Mrs. John Ingerham and San­ of Flint returned to thejr home nock, IU, who has the distinc­ dra shopped in Battle Creek on Saturday after spending a two tion of being the 12th genera­ Saturday. » weeks vacation with the latter’s tion to carry on the Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin name. Mrs. Maud Camp spent Mon-' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Davis Thursday afternoon. Mrs. day in Grand Rapids. / Sunday guests of his Sis­ Buelah Curtis was a Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer were ter, Mrs. Myrtie Hogan of Bat­ afternoon caller of Mrs. Garrow. of Charlotte spent Thursday tle Mr. nd Mrs. Keith Kettinger Creek. with Mr. and Mrs. Chester I Recent visitors of Mr. and and Debby were Sunday guests 1 Smith. Mrs. C. E. Mater were Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mrs. Gale Keihl accompanied Wm. Gallagher and Debor­ Mrs. Mervin Davis left Sat­ Mrs. Mary Bauer of Hastings Mrs. ah of Niles, Miss Carolyn Krill urday night for Long Island, NY to Grand Rapids Thursday and of Westville, Ind., and Miss to visit her sister. Mrs. Richard attended the Shrine Ladies fall Marlyn Hein and Miss Peggy Hope for two weeks. luncheon and style show at the Mater of Battle Creek. Mrs. Graham of Vermontville Masonic Temple. Rev. Keith Pohl is attending called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. ‘ i Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and the Evanston Theological Insti­ Robert Goodman. Other callers ] family of Potterville spent Sun­ tute, working , on his Master's during the week were Rev. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Degree, until Dec. 16. He wHl Stanley Wheaton and Mrs. Gar- ] Jesse Garlinger. be at home week-ends as usual. row. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Fri­ The Ladies of the Maple Leaf: and Mrs. Eva Brumm called on Grange are sponsoring a work day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. Curtis Wash at the home meeting at the Grange Hall Oct. Baxter. of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash Jr. 13th at 1:30 to cut and fold can­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter in Lansing Sunday. dressings. There is a pres­. and Rodney called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Mrs. Wm. cer ent urgent need for these dress­. Mrs. Maurice Adrianson of Ver­ Stanton of Vermontville were ings, as well as bed pads, and; montville. Sunday callers of Mrs. Pauline all interested women are invitedI Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele I Lykins, Mrs. Norman Howell attend, If' you have extrai and family were Sunday dinner and Porter Kinne at the Medical to large grocery sacks to spare,, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ChilFacility. Trfey also visited Mr. bring those to store the dress-. ders and called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and ings. Arlo Vahs. family of the Campground Road. Susie and Margene Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maxwell SICK LIST spent the week end with their of Dowling were recent dinner grandmother, Mrs. Dora Brown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mrs. Loren Garlinger is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Bivens. medical patient at Pennock Hos­ were Sunday evening supper Mr. and Mrs. William Face pital. guests of Mrs. Brown and Jim. spent Sunday with their daugh­ Maurice Adrianson has re­ Mr. and Mrs. ~ Gerald " Peters ter Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker turned to his home and is recov­ of Battle Creek called on Mr. and family. . • ering nicely. and Mrs. Clifton Ames Sunday Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mr. and Marcia Edmonds is ill with evening. Mrs. Forest Babcock, Forest, jr., pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart(Tink), Mrs. Richard Nelson of Little Ellen Jean Shepherd, well attended the Hillsdale Fair Hastings, Mrs. Ethel Fuler, Mrs. two-year old daughter of Mr. Thursday. Sadie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Mrs. Richard Shepherd is Mr. and Mrs. George SkedSprague and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. recovering from tonsillitis. gell and fajnily spent Sunday H. Wilson attended the wedding Robert Dryfoos is in Ferguson with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of Raymond Babcock, son of Mr. Droste Hospital in Grand Rap­ of Freeport. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of ids for surgery. His condition Mr. and Mrs. George SkedSpring Lake to Miss Patricia is serious and he is in an oxy­ gell attended the funeral of Mr. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gen tent. He would appreciate W. J. Young, Monday afternoon Cecil Moore of Battle Creek, at hearing from his friends. He is in Hastings. the First Baptist Church, Battle in room 329. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Creek, Wednesday evening. Sept. 28th. Raymond was a 1956 graduate of the Nashville High Transparent Plastic School. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley spent Sunday with a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison of Lawrence. Adolf Kaiser and Mrs. Don GET UP IN THIS WORLD STURDY STILTS Only $159 Woodard's Mobil Service The Handiest Shopping Spot on Your List Start Your Christmas Lay-a-way Early or Late We are always here... to serve you HOURS - 9 to 9 Six Days a Wook Super Market Jewelers 0L 3-9781 IN MAKERS - Dupont — NEW Kaechele's 112 E. Cwrt - Wl - 55362 IT S TIME TO TACK UP Storm W Window Kit GAMBLE'S Nashville CRYSTAL CLEAR Nashville fast flush for your COOLING SYSTEM WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT GAS GUARD AOD & RUST INHIBITOR • ANTI-RUST WATER PUMP LUBRICANT • CHROME POLISH TAR I ROAD DIRT REMOVER 24-Hour Wrecker Service Furnace Service FURNACES 8 BOILERS - GET READY FOR FALL! DEPENDABLE - PROMPT LENNOX WAY! Mri Karl Pufpaff THWPAY. OCTOtR «. EMO Wrndtnr Svrvke I M. to 9 M - 01 3-3601 NMbu - 01 3-6029 - 0L 3-3062 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service PLASTIC 3 FlexOGlass �News of our neighbors EVANGELICAL THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN The Rev. Keith Pohl CHURCH Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Rev. E. Rhoades will preach at the North Maple Grove EUB Church next Sunday in the ab­ sence of the pastor, Rev. F. W. Kirn. This is Men’s Day and the men of the church will also par­ ticipate in the service. The Tri Sigma Class will meet for its monthly meeting Sat­ urday evening, October 15th at 6:30 p.m. for potluck dinner. A program is being arranged. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shew Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 a.m. a.m. pjn. pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Service — 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service-7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m Young People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Prayer Service SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 am. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Table Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 Paper 300 ft. ROLL THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST In Handy Storage Box CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School — 10'30 a.m. Youth Meeting —.7:30 p.m. Nashville News GOOD CHEER CLUB Snow Tire Special! 6.70 x 15 $15.95 plus tax WRITTEN GUARANTEE' RotroadaHo Trade In FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE Charles Early, on Friday, Oct. 7th at 12:30 for a carry-in lunch­ eon. Business meeting and social hour to follow. HILL TOP FARM BUREAU The Hill Top Farm Bureau will meet Saturday evening, Oct. The Pi Gamma Society met 8, at 8:00 p.m. at the Norman at the Wm. Dean cottage at Sandbrook farm. Thomapple Lake on Thursday, September 29, with 9 members present. . A report was given on the purchase of a Colson wheelchair which has been presented to the I would like to thank Dr. Nashville Loan Closet and is Myers, nurses and nurses aides being used by one of the Pi at Pennock Hospital for the Gamma Society members, Mrs. care they have given me. Also, Mary Walton. Mrs. Walton is my friends, neighbors and rela­ a teacher in the NEishville W. K. tives for flowers, fruits, cards Kellogg High School. and gifts and visits, etc. The following officers were 18-c Maurice Adrianson elected for the following year: President, Wilma Bogart; V. I wish to thank Dr. Thomas Pres., Gladys Miller; Treas., Myers, nurses and nurses aides Louise Annis; Sec., Charlene for the wonderful care given Barnes; Flower Com., Frances me while at Pennock Hospital. Dooley. Also, Rev. Chalmer Miller, Rev. Delicious refreshments were Allen Cobb and Rev. Glenn served by the hostess after can­ Williams for their calls and asta and bridge were played. prayers. The next meeting will be at My relatives, friends and the home of Mrs. Mae Smith on neighbors for their personal October 20th. calls and profusion of flowers and many acts of kindness giv­ en and delicacies brought into Regular communication, Mon­ our home for my husband and day, October 10th at 8:00 pin. since my return home from the Members are urged to attend. hospital. Again, I thank ycu all. A. E.1 Halvarson, W.M. 18-p Mrs. James Cousins E. D. Olmstead, Sec. Cards of Thanks LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN In The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the matter of the estate ot: WILLARD JERNIE REY­ NOLDS, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Petition of ROLLA B. REYNOLDS for the allowance of his final account as Admin­ istrator of said Estate, for auth­ ority to purchase a grave mark­ er and for assignment of the residue of said Estate, will be heard at the Probate Court, on October 25, 1960, at 10:30 o’clock, in the City of Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for Three (3) weeks consecutively previous to said date 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 certified mail or by, personal service, at least Fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Dated: September 27, 1960 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy: Lillian M. Clark NashviBe The Mary Martha Division will be entertained by Mrs. PI GAMMA SOCIETY Chuck Raymond, formerly with Shell, working full time here st. MARY MARTHA DIVISION The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, October 13, at the home of Roberta DeMond. The Rev. Belle Terrell Potluck dinner at 1:00 sharp. Church School — 9:45 a.m. Special activities for the after­ Sunday Worship —11:00 a.m. noon are the making of butter­ Evenirfg Worship — 7:30 pjn. flies. , Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD ST. CYRIL’S EMBOSSED North KiImm Roger N. Turner, Attbhrey Business Address: 15 Frelinghuysen Ave., Battle Creek, Mich 18-20C IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband who passed away Oct. 16, 1957: Beautiful memories treasured forever, Of happy days we spent to­ gether Sadly missed by his wife, Sylvia and son Bill and familv 18-c IN MEMORY In loving memory of our hus­ band and father, Norman How­ ell, who passed away 1 year ago on Oct. 10. A beautiful memory he left be­ hind, Sadly missed by Mrs. Alberta Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr How­ ell and Stephanie Howell. 18-p Locals Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell attended the funeral of his cousin Monday at Eaton Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Coldwater cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sun­ day supper guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and family in honor of little Leon Rider's 8th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guests of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kellogg of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and sons of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a Sunday evening caller. There will be a Rummage and Bake Sale by the Kalamo W.S.CS. next Saturday, Oct. 8, at the store building north of the dug out in Nashville, at 9:00 ajn. s. w. Tuesday until Thursday night. The Albeit Rich family of Eaton Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers at the Ivan Harmon home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday. North Vennontvdfe Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son spent Sunday at Junior Dickinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lansing were visitors at Leone Cottons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith of Battle Creek and Larry Gear­ hart were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King were dinner guests of Mr. an4' Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Mrs. Earl Haimon visited Mrs. Merle Cobb Mrs. William Mrs. John Dull were vl. Raymond Dulls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick field of Lansing spent Si afternoon here with rela Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained* the children and Keith Wells of Charlotte Sun­ day in honor of Clinton's birth­ day. BIBLE PROPHECY UNVEILED FLO THEATRE Maph Grove Mri. W. H. Cheeseman 30 Sunday Evening Oct 9 Mrs. George _ Ball and Mrs, Ray Gillespie of Hastings accom­ panied Captain and Mrs. How­ ard Strand of Battle Creek to California, starting Saturday morning by car. The Strands Where Are We Headed are going on to Hawaii for a vacatioh. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Strong Men Are Alarmed Gillespie will visit relatives and friends in California a few days before returning home by train. Prophecy Knows, it Does Mrs. Strand is Mrs. Ball's daugh­ ter. Not Guess LuAnn Cordray and baby sis­ ter Jacquline Strand? are stay­ ing with their uncle Keith Ball’s family while their parents are absent. Thursday evening Mrs. Cliff­ ord Moody entertained the LAS. Plans were made for a Bake Sale Saturday, Oct. 8, in Has­ tings and for a supper in the new basement of the church an­ nex later on. The wiring is nearly complet­ ed in the annex and the base­ ment floor will soon be poured. New Corn Storage and Drying rates have been chang­ Sunday was the 9th birthday of Charles Harrison of Belle­ ed at our places of business. NOBODY, we mean NO­ vue and in honor of the event, BODY will have lower rates. his grandparents, the Clyde We will have tracks to pick up your corn. We caa Cheesemans, entertained for dinner the Harrison family, Mr. handle it on the ear or shelled at Vermontville with. A and Mrs. George Cheeseman much greater capacity. At Nashville we will be able to and daughters of Battle Creek take shelled corn and will have a portable shelter to woric and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and daughter, Marcia of in the country. Our capacity at Nashville will be In­ Castleton. creased because of our ability to track it out with our Over the week-end, Barbara and Alice Dunkelberger and large tracks. We will be able to take government stor­ Gayle and Jayna Whitney, age corn at either place. granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. If you have corn to sell, we strongly urge you to store Merrill Dunkelberger, were their guests while the parents it and take the loan price. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelber­ If you want to store corn with us, we would like to ger of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney of Lansing have an idea of about how much room you will require, had a vacation. At the present time we have plenty of room but we do Harry Babcock’s new house not wish to disappoint our friends and we will erect ad­ is taking shape with hopes of their being living in it by ditional storage if we need it Christmas. Clare Ford of Grand We want to serve YOU. If we can be of service to you Rapids is the carpenter. Admission Free—You are Invited ATTENTION Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim this past week were Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Koenitzer and their children, Billy and Linda, from White­ water, Wisconsin. Mrs. Koenitzer is the daughter of the Kirn's. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim left this week for a trip to Darien, Connecticut to visit their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hooper White and her family. They will return next week. Mrs. Clarence Daugherty was re-admitted to the University Hospital September 28th in ser­ in any way — JUST HOLLER ! ious condition after being home only 4 days from her last trip in. At this time, she is show­ Kalama Mrs. Ray E .Noban ing some improvement and is up and around again. The Kalamo W.S.C.S. dinner NasMB. 01 3-8741* Rex\ and Mrs. Clyde Gibson at the Methodist Church Thurs­ VermontviBe 0. 9-7225 enjoyed a five-day tour of the day night was well attended upper half of the lower penin­ and members of the society are jwimiiimiHffliiirmmiriii sula the -week of Sept. 19. They grateful to each and every one visited friends and relatives in who contributed in any way. Lansing, Eureka, Clio, Cass City, The Kalamo Youth Fellow­ Snover, Midland, Topinabee and ship attended a meeting in Eat­ Six Lakes. They also visited the on Rapids Sunday. old fort Michelmackinac at Gerald Wine and family of Mackinaw City. They returned Charlotte spent Sunday after­ home by way of Petoskey and noon with his parents, the Char­ Traverse City. les Wines. Mrs. W. O. Dean, who has Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker been a patient at the White helped their grandson, Karl Convalescent Home the past Pease, celebrate his birthday by four months, returned to her having a 5th anniversary din- i ■ home on Middle Street Wed­ ner at his home Sunday. nesday. Mrs. Margaret Graham Mr. and Mrs. Vem Swan of of Vermontville is staying with Eaton Rapids and their friends with Aba her as she is still confined to called at the C. L. Wildt home SWAYNE CALF FEEDING a wheel chair. Sunday. The Swans were both pupils of Mrs. Wildt when she ■PROGRAM taught the Wilcox school in COME TO ... . Brookfield township. Other call­ ers were the Glen Mowreys of • Smooth, Growtfcy CWvmI LAMDEN'S Charlotte. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. • SJ Up To 1400 Um. FOR YOUR DRtK NEEDS CALF Orpha Phillips and mother were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and • Reduce Digertive Ti Donna Jean of Charlotte, the HEARING AIDS Robert Phillips family ef Fine • Endoned By Tep 0 BATTERIES - CORDS Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Don READING GLASSES Phillips of Battle Creek. ForHfi.d With Anttbtottci Mrs. Cameron Earl attended funeral services for the Delmar Brown family in Marshall on Monday. The Browns, father, mother and three children lost Come in to our Nanhville Elevator BODY RUB A their lives when fire destroyed their home. They were members SKIN TREATMENT of Bellevue Seventh Day Ad­ ■ progress of our calf on WAYNE ventist church. Free Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin­ ■ STARTER 2 ex. TRAVH SIZE WITH son of Mishowaka, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe made a business trip to Durand, Wednesday. THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR & ■ YOUR B You can make deposits and withdrawals by mail as easily and safely as you do in person. This method is convenient tor those far from the bank—ond appreciated by busy people nearby. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Security National Bank SAVE HALF'® 0N W every calf P LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE WURMACY panled �urning back the pages block, where she and her sister had dressmaking rooms. It seems to be the general opinion that the pair have eloped and gone on a wedding trip, but as to this no one is positive. Navue’s parents say they know where the young folks are, and that they are with friends, but this is all they will say about it. In the meantime, Max Nel­ son is filling Navue’s place at the depot. Council proceedings Uge Limin be eliminated, hence­ forth only Parallel Parking. Furthermore parallel parking on both ndea ot Queen St. and Mid­ dle Street adjacent to the high school. Bogart supported, ayes all. motion carried. Bogart made the motion we refer the matter of Stop Signs to the Street Committee. Burpee supported, ayes all. motion car­ ried. McPeck made motion we refer writing Amendment to change Ordinance 30 of Traffic Code to the Street Committee. Sked­ gell supported. Yes — McPeck. Skedgell and Burpee. No — Bo­ gart. Bogart made motion and Mc­ Peck supported to adjourn. Aug. 22. 1960 Fred R. Glidden, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk they be allowed and orders Employees Relation Committee Sept. 8, 1960 drawn on the treasurer for the be instructed to set up a reject­ same. Burpee supported the ion proceedure in conjunction The regular meeting of the Prof. Roberts is making prep­ Village Council was called to motion, ayes all, motion carried. with garbage collection. Bogart arations tor the publication of a order by Pres. Glidden. Council­ Incidental Fund: monthly paper to be devoted to supported, ayes all, motion car­ men Rizor and Furlong* were the interests of the village Geo. Wilson Ins. $178.70 ried. absent. Consumers Power Co. $308.69 schools. The Idea is a practical Report from Pres. Glidden. one. and should receive hearty Inc. expense $95.15 The minutes of the last reg­ made the motion we of­ Wages $781.88 Bogart support ular meeting were read and ap­ fer the Michigan Childrens Aid proved. Burpee made motion Street Fund: Miss Ella Powers started for if they are the succes­ 25 Ymts Ago Nashville Gravel Co. $13038 Society, they be accepted. Bogart sup­ Manton. Wexford County. Wed­ sors to the Michigan Childrens DiUon Foundry $120.00 Home nesday. to take charge of her WATERMELON FEAST LEFT ported, ayes all, motion carried. Society St. Joseph, Robert Timm $325.00 $250. for a quit of school. A BAD TASTE The following bills were read 50 Years Ago claim deed for Street Materials $124.43 the following property and McPeck'made the motion About 100 excursion tickets Cooning watermelons has al­ Wages $569.37 nineteen (19) feet of lotNorth A number of school books were sold from this place to eigh­ been a rather dangerous Water Department: Hastings during the county fair, have been stolen from pupils of ways (18) of the Village of Nash­ pastime, often the raiders hav­ Consumers Power Co. $176.01 teen and many went down with rigs. the Nashville schools the past ing ville. Burpee supported, ayes contact with the irate owner, Water expense $98.69 Nashville was well represented. week or two and some of them a business-like gun or a dog Wages . $250.00 all, motion carried. have been sold at the book I will pay from 25 to 30 cents stores. Burpee made motion that all authorities have been with a nasty disposition. per bushel for winter apples, lookingThe Supt. Kattendorf gave his re­ diagonal parking within the VilHowever, a dozen or more CURRENT GRAIN MARKET the matter up and have well handled. Also $1 per cord located port Bogart made the motion high school boys rustled a sup­ Furnished by the youngsters who have for 50 cords of wood, delivered been doing it, and the results ply from the patch of Arthur CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. we refer insuring of new trac­ tor to the Insurance Committee. will probably be that at least Bassett, experienced truck gar­ one lad will land in the industri­ dener, Thursday night without White Wheat$1.82 McPeck supported, ayes all, mot­ ion carried. al school at Lansing; with others encountering trouble, at least Red Wheat51.73 Bogart made motion we refer to follow him unless they mend just then, went on to the Beigh ComS .98 school where one of Mr. Bas ­ placing of receptacles on light Oats $ .53 their ways. Too bad the punish­ ment can not be inflicted on the sett’s daughters teaches, where Barley.72 poles to the Light Committee. they not only feasted but used Burpee supported, ayes all, mot­ Navy Beanscwt $5.35 parents, where most of it be­ the school house as a target and ion carried. longs. messed up the school yard bad­ McPeck made motion we al­ I YOUNG FOLKS DISAPPEAR ly. Seemingly a “good time was Market Report low Mr. Furlong to handel dis­ had by all!” position of Minn. Moline tractor One of the small sensations But that was before they had Feeder Pigs$ 7.50 - $15.00 movyer, Simplicity garden trac­ of the week is the disappear­ been contacted by Deputy Sher­ Top Calves$34 00 • $41.00 tor with cutter bar and mower ance of Dale Navue, baggage­ iff Lorbeck, who gave them Seconds$28.00 - $34.00 man at the Michigan Central some good advice. Added to this Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 attachment. Burpee supported, ayes all, motion carried. Station, and Miss Matie Shelden. the raiders, ’tis said, each put Young Beef$18.00 - $23.00 Bogart made motion we refer The young people have been; up 50c to,pay Mr. Bassett, which Beef Cows$12.00 - $15.80 to Water Committee with recom­ missing since Sunday and no sum would have financed a Top Hogs$17.50 - $18.00 one seems to know where they watermelon feast entirely with­ 2nd Grade Hogs $17.00 - $1750 mendation that any occupant not Sows, or Ruffs _ $13.00 - $16.25 paying water bill by the 15th are or how long they expect in the law. of month when due that the to be absent. Young Navue has Delivers It Nashville may have natural Boars$11.50 - $12.50 property owner be notified. Bur­ been attentive to Miss Shelden gas from Michigan fields if the Lambs $15.00 - $20.00 pee supported, ayes all, motion for some time past, and it is Note: Wo are selling Limbs Dublic utilities commission in alleged that the young lady's Lansing acts favorably orf a pet­ Top Calves, $41.00, Mike carried. Fresher at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Report from Police Chief Ken­ father, who is Almon Sheldon ition filed by the Consumers Moore, Hastings; David SixberHava your lambs here by of Vermontville, did not approve ry? Nashville dall. Chairmen of the various Power Co. Top Hogs $18.00 Francis Cole­ committees were called upon for Holds Its Octane Rating that time. of the young man, which may man. Hastings have something to do with the their reports. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Top Lambs. $20.00, Laurance case. The young lady has been Bogart made motion that the and Wait, Lake Odessa living in Nashville for some clerk send a letter to the Con­ EARL McKIBBIN time, having rooms in the Hurd sumer’s Power Co. asking for a light to be placed at the S. E. DID YOU KNOW? — Hallo­ corner of the school bus garage ween “Treats" of coins for on Gregg St. Burpee supported Oct. 3 — Home Economics UNICEF (United Nations Chil­ ayes all, motion carried. Extension Advisory Council dren’s Fund) mean better health Skedgell made the motion meeting, 1:30 p.m.. Courthouse for children through: Mother that we rescind the'motion made Oct 3 - 7, Upholstery Work­ and Child Welfare, Protection Aug. 25 to place pole at Cham­ shop at Milo. Against Disease, and Better ber of Commerce sign South of Oct. 4 — Laundry clinic, iJlSU Nutrition. town. McPeck supported, ayes Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 reservations through Extension Support this year's UNICEF all, motion carried. office. movement. Burpee made the motion the Oct. 5 — District 4-H Coun­ cil meeting, Marshall, Mich. Oct. 8 — 4-H trip to Mich. State — Iowa game Oct. 12 — Entomology leaders training school, 8:00 p.m. Court­ house. Oct. 13, Christmas workshop, IOOF Hall 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm at the evaporator. M. B. Brooks. We will sell for cash or on time, a good cow. Buel & White. The Nashville News is now a 12-year old, and has been reared from infancy up to its present vigorous condition by that journ­ alistic publisher Ohio Strong. The News is good property. — Grand Ledge Independant. 75 Ymti Ajo MARKETS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Get Added Power FARGO GASOLINE Sale Every Friday Handled Once Only Sold Fast Barry Farm Calendar William Bitgood Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Open From 8 am. to 7 pm. — Closed Sundays I READ THE AD$~1 Along With the Newt FALCON '61 TREATS YOU TO THESE PRESENTS ONE YEAR NEWER, ONE YEAR BETTER! AGAIN NO OTHER COMPACT CAN MATCH THE STYLE AND SAVINGS OF THE 1961 FALCON Savings! That’s what most folks want in a compact. So no wonder more folks (over 400,000 in one year) pick Falcon ! And now, with all these new presents, Falcon’s sure to be a beet seller again in 1961. Rock-bottom prices. Falcon popularity begins with ita price, which can beet be described as below low. Economy you’ll love. Falcon owners report up to 30 thrifty miles per gallon ... oil bills cut in half with 4,000-mile oil changes. Even tires, repair bills, insurance cost less. Room to lug more luggage! Falcon’s great big 23.7-cu. ft. trunk packs all the family’svacation gear. Now! Choice of two great anginas. Choose Falcon’s economical “Six ’—or, for dazzling new perfoimance, the 170 Special engine. A winning combination. Savings galore, room for 6 people, all the power you need, plus style that’ll do you proud in any crowd. Come in today . . . see, drive, and check your savings with Faleon '61. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �SHOULDER I GA Shop at yovr IGA awing this second big w»*k feeturing our own IGA bargains combining low prices with proven quality! Round STEAK FARMER PEETS Braunschweiger c lb 39s Biscuits 33 BACON 10c Blue Rinso 25c Reynolds Foil 25c 25 ft rel 99s Cut-up Whole Comet Cleanser TABLERM THICK SUCED Frying Chickens Pillsbury or B.lhrd Beet Sugar 5fc»- 43c LMIT ONE HERRUDS 39 Lunch Pah I 39s FROZEN ORANGE JUICE PIZZA-PIT-PIZZA [Treesweet] 20 oz. size 5-89c •99c ARMOUR’S CHIU 15 V2 oz. In case some of you folks missed the news item last week — Bob and Alice Hosmer are the proud, and I do mean proud, parents of a baby boy. So now you know why Bob has that different, hard to explain ’ look in his eye. About this time of year we not only have a change of seasons weather-wise and color-wise but along with it goes a change in the talk. Take along in the spring and early summer and you see two, three or four fellows standing around really in ernest conversation you know right away the topic is fishing - golf or maybe horses — but now at this time of year things are changing. The same group talking but the topic is different — seems like the golf clubs are chang­ ing to shot guns and the fishing equipment is being replaced by winter gear or maybe a rifle and the talk is about birds, ice fishing and deer hunting. I for one love it I mean the change of seasons and all that goes with it In the next day or so we will have in a new stock of that very popular Paint by Numbers. New pictures and a real good selection of the different sixes. Be sure to look them over. .SAVE* MARIO’S. STUFFED OUVES 10 oz. Barrel RIVAL DOG FOOD BISQUICK 40 oz. ROLLS-29/ 2-49c 49c 8-89c 6-Sf IGA APPLESAUCE 303 can 491 Frankenmuth Cheese (**•*-> 59* 60c size Plus PERSONAL SIZE ADORN MUCHMORE TOMATOES 303 can CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS Brach’s (*• w SHAMPOO IGA CORN Cream Style or W. K. 303 can NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 6 oz. Longhorn Cheese White Rain IGA PEACHES Yellow Cling 303 can LADY FAIR MUSHROOMS 4 oz. SIMONIZE WAX - 69c 39c IGA APRICOTS Ripe & Ragged 303 can IGA BEANS Cut Green or Cut Wax 303 can 39* 33c 2-29c oz. 39c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Both For 99c �EIGHT NASHVILLE, of our neighbors News Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek had a picnic dinner Sun­ day at the Irish Hills near JackS' Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey and Sea­ man Cases- of Hastings and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district and. Mrs. Millie Anderson of W Kalamo called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Link and Craig of Lawrence Ave. road ate din­ ner Friday with her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley. Monday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. Chas. Eleya and chil­ dren oE Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eleya of Battle Creek. Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Art Michael of Fremont. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing. Mr, iiiiiciiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiHlllIU Dial 220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Central States News Views and Mrs. Goodsell left Saturday for Florida where they will make their home. Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children were Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold and Mr. and Mrs. Donald vanAuken of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sunday eve­ ning. Mark Coffman '■! Athens spent Friday afternoon and eve­ ning with his neice and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Ray Lock at Alaska, Wednesday' afternoon. Mr. nd Mrs. Chas. Cousino of Toledo and Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Cousino, Mrs. Richard­ son and Robin and Mrs. Jones called on Mrs. Hannah Ford m the afternoon. Mrs. Barney called at the Jones home WedEvening callers were nesday. Harold Jones, jr., and Harley of Penfield. Harry Jones of No, Assyria called Monday. Ruth Ann Hamilton called Friday aft­ 1960. Cecil S. Barrett, Notary Pub­ lic, Barry County, Michigan. My commission expires Dec. 23, 1960. Perfed i INVITATIONS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS Eh.nwo.ro—d by News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933 and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, US. Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, management, and circulation of the Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville. Michigan for October 1, 1960. The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing edi­ tor and business manager John Boughton, Nashville, Mich. The owner is Nashville Pub­ lications, Incorporated, Nash­ ville, Michigan. The known bondholder, mort­ gagee and other security hold­ er owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se­ curities is Donald F. Hinderliter. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid sub­ scribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1119. John Boughton, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed be­ fore me this 5th day of October, Sunday afternoon guests at the house of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cousins were Rev. and Mrs, Chalmer Miller of Freeport. WEDDING Traditionally b*avtiful - Yovr Invitation endoivd in will visit her daughter. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek and grandson, Jimmy Brooks of Midland were Satur­ FANCY DRESSING—Her duck’s day dinner guests of Came Mother Goose costume is checked Wenger. by Louise Addison, 8, before start Mrs. Mabel Allen of Detroit of annual pet parade at Highland Park, Tex. and Mrs. Iva Hamilton of Kala­ mazoo spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heffle- Mrs. Donna Moore, local, and Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. baiver of Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Stahl and Mrs. Mar­ and Mrs. Durrell Lamb visited Belch and Mrs. Earl Wallace vin Stahl of Clarksville and Mr. relatives in Three Rivers Sun­ Nashville News iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 11 iiiiiiiiiHi । iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiHi Sponsored By man plummets toward bull’s eye of life net during train­ ing session at Topeka. K«r. ernoon. For Your Statement of ownership CORN QUEEN—Margi Koehler, 18, winner of National Sweet Corn Sweetheart contest, sits on roof of Renault Dauphine she drove between rows while inspecting a field in her home town Des Plaines, HL ON TARGET—Rookie fire­ □f Lansing. Other callers during and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of day. the week were Mrs. Russell woodland Tuesday callers with the John Smith. Mrs. Ernest Brooks. Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter left Boughtons were Mr. and Mrs. Eliott. Mrs. Robert Fueri and Tuesday for Chicago where she Seely Breen of Chesaning. MAKERS FEATURING SUPERMARKET Black - haired, dark - eyed 17. Corunna, s best dresser in the annual style revue at the close of the State 4-H Club Show at Mi State University in Lansing in early September. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartos modeled a gold wool suit with a box jacket and pleated skirt which she had made in the clothing project. She will now represent Michigan in the National 4-H Dress Revue at the National Congress held in Chicago in November. The awards program, in which 36,000 Michigan girls partic­ ipate, i National mittee, Chicago, and the Sim­ plicity Pattern Company. It is designed to help older .4-H Club members acquire skills and knowledge necessary to plan, select, construct ana as­ semble costumes for work, School and social occasions and to develop grace, poise, posture and habits of good grooming. <MSU Photo) HIGH SCHOOL GYM RUNNING WILD NASHVILLE LION'S CLUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1M0 MICH., 8:13 PM Oct. 10 & 11 Gamble Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OPEN 8 TO 9 EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY J GH Cleaners The Nashville News Cooley's Drive In and Motel Wheeler's Cities Service OPEN ALL YEAR NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN STARS A Local CHORUS . naL 25 Beautiful Girls Acketts Grocery F H L Radio & Electric Service Randall Lumber Company NHL JONES NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN George H. Wilson Farmer's Gas and Oil Co. INSURANCE AGENCY 25 PUna OL 3-8131 Music OF MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Marching Mothers Beedie Insurance KEi Dancing Fun NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Babcock's Gulf Service Kelley's 5c to $1.00 PL 01 3-3601 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TICKETS Woodard s Mobil Service NASHVR1E, MKMKAN Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A. HIGDON FROM Adults $1.00 Children Students 50c 35c Bays' NASHVUE. MKHKAN -w * LIONS Batter "Ahrayi NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Douse Drug & Jewelry Store -------- ---M. - ... ... Vogt Funeral U----nowic �strong Jones' October 6 SHOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MORATORY BIRDS_ • turned • out English Leona Lykins October 7 suit end blsck umbrella. We continue to think English We visited “Old" London this year; the Old Curiosity Shop, busy and sprawling as which inspired Charles Dickens. ir and were again im- Enjoyed all the charm and an- Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 NasinriR., Micfcgan HnlD ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT Years of hard work, not to mention thousands of dollars worth of investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure you’re adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual agent for a free coverage evaluaqpaJ Off-Premises Theft • Liability • fire • Wind • Explosion • Lightning • Residence Theft- • Tomato Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezing Folling Objects • Borrowed Items • Smoke Gass Breakage • Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • PLUS Additional Items Not Mentioned Above, Investigate Now! Riot the burial place, birthplace and home of the Immortal Bard, also Ann Hathaway cottage, which was the home of his wife. We lunched at a place right on the Avon river that reeked with Old English atmosphere and the smell of fine roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. Our free time was filled with shopping, re-exploration, a visit to the residence of the Dukes of Marlborough, where Winston Churchill was born, and another visit to Warwick, the historic dwelling of the Duke of War­ wick, which he has opened to the public in order to pay his taxes. Enthusiastic about "old castles” or not, we were en­ thralled with his fine collection of paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck and Van Gogh. This is one of the world's finest private collections. He also seems to have cornered the market on good, old Queen Ann furniture. It is also impossible to des­ cribe the spectacular display of the crown jewels which fill a building in the tower of Lon­ don and are heavily guarded at all times, even from Michi­ gan house-wife-photographers! We crossed the channel again to Belgium and our enthusiasm for Brussels has grown with this second exposure. We have never laid eyes on so many beautiful laces — table­ cloths fit for royal dining, place­ mats, handkerchiefs and blouses to make any woman a regal sight. We passed around our party a box of the most delic­ ious chocolates, drank some Belgian brew and said, "God bless our tour management for sending us again to this heaven­ ly city!” , We saw Amsterdam and Rot­ terdam and the Hague in tor­ rents of rain that make already wet Holland even more wet. The Anna Frank home is now a full-fledged museum and we still do not understand why the women and girls remain so thick-legged, roly-poly and bu­ colic with all the bicycle riding they seem to do. We were most thankful for our tweed suit, our raincoat, and good, solid Dutch cooking in this land which keeps growing each year through an amazing land-reclaimation program. We again find Germany, this Western Zone, booming with ac­ tivity and reconstruction. They are terribly wrapped up in achieving a sort of American way of living and sometimes we feel Germany today is more a sort of “economy” than ft is a culture. , For instance, they have produced no new good poets, playwrights, writers or artists since World War II. They have only "sweated*’ to rebuild the great destruction of a merciless war which left CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Nettie Parrott Elizabeth Wilcox Robert Sherman Barbara Carpenter trip through Worwickahlre, the TUESDAY NIGHT OCT.ll IN LIVING COLOR ON NBC TV A WONDERFUL SONG & DANCE DONALD O’CONNOR SHOW DONALD O’CONNOR MITZI GAYNOR ANDRE with BXDNKV October .8 DOMINION or Maynard McClelland Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter October 9 Myrtle Cazier Moore October 10 George Skedgell, jr. Effa Dean Elva Goodson Karman Langham Jerry Steele October 11 Alma Liebhauser KennetfuJones Hazel Morgenthaler October 12 Albert Long Carrie Caley Estella, Barnes Kevin Robert Kimbrough 77/.’, A.M. F.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. p.m. Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. $-15 Noon 6:29 6:29 Noon 6:21 Noon 6:24 6:26 6:21 «: 18 6:20 6:22 6:17 6:17 6:26 6:25 6:25 6:22 ffoon 6:28 6.30 Oct- 16-22 Oct.23-29 6:42 6:50 6:14 6:04 6:38 6:46 6:10 6:00 6:34 6:42 6:06 5:56 0ct.30-ffov.S Nov. 6-12 6:59 7:08 5:54 5:50 7:17 5:45 5:38 6:51 7:00 No^. 13-19 6:55 7:04 7:13 Not. 20-26 7:25 5:32 7:21 Not. 27-Dre.3 Dee. 4-10 Dec. 11-1$ 7:34 7:41 7:48 5:27 5:25 7:30 7:37 5:24 7:44 I960 6-32 6:34 A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. p.m. Noon 6:09 6:09 Noon 6:05 6:05 Noon 6:08 6:01 6:01 6:14 6:13 6:B 6:10 Noon 6:16 6:18 6:06 6:10 6:02 6:30 o:38 6:02 5:52 *26 6:34 5:58 5:48 6:22 6:30 5:54 5:44 6:18 6:26 5:50 5:40 6:14 f:46 6:22 5:36 6:47 6:56 7:05 5:42 5:33 5:38 5:29 6:39 6:35 5:30 6:31 5:26 6:48 6:57 5:34 5:25 6:44 5:21 5:26 6:43 6:52 7:01 5:18 6:53 5:14 6:40 6:49 5:17 5:10 7:05 5:12 7:01 5:08 6:57 5:04 5:03 5:01 5:00 7:06 5:41 5.1,4 5:2® 7:09 5:46 5:37 5:30 7:17 5:24 7:13 5:20 7:09 5:23 5:21 5:20 7:26 7:33 7:40 5:19 7:22 5:17 7’29 5:16 7:36 5:15 5:13 7:18 7:25 S:32 5:12 5:22 5:16 6:12 6:14 5:11 5:09 7:14 ?:G7 7-10 7:21 7:17 5:08 7:28 5:05 5:04 7:24 6:04 6:06 7; 13 7:20 5:58 safely, we think the best thing is to urge them to do specific things. "You just can’t tell them to be safe/’ he said. "The one thing we do emphasize in any campaign is reasonableness.” He said newspapers used the specific suggestion approach ef­ fectively, with stories and some­ times pictures to illustrate such warnings as: Give your children something to do to keep them from fidgeting on a long ride. Don’t quarrel with your mother­ in-law while on a trip. Don’t drive when your’e dead tired. Be sure your car is in shape to make the trip. 4: ,59 4:57 Newspapers have been com­ plimented numerous times for their safety work by the Gover­ nor, by State Police Commis­ Joseph E. Childs and __________ sioner Secretary of State James M. Hare, who is chairman of the St^te Safety Commission by vir­ tue of his elective position. Editors, like safety experts, know that the battle to reduce accidents on the highway is a never ending one. Continued ef­ fort is necessary to keep from E. White losing ground. 4:56 Above schedule Used on Eastern Standard Tier. Inla.ful to aboot ourr.tory gme birds prior to A.14. or after P.M. houra aboan. On October 7,'unlawful to take daeka, U£Of* U:00 N°°n’ tS*T‘ Z°°e* 2 and 2, co October 3, no bunting prior to 10:00 p * 4 them terribly devastated. Amazingly, the cathedral at Cologne, a magnificent Gothic structure, suffered little beating daring the war, while the city was leveled blocks and blocks around it. In the place of the ruble, lovely new hotels, stores and buildings have sprung up to make it a very fascinating stop for anyone on the continent. It was in Cologne that Bernd Ribera, our Nashville exchange student met me with his mother, father and sister. We spent a most magnificent Sunday to­ gether. They took us to their home, on a tour of Stolberg, on to Aachen and back to our hotel by midnight. In spite of intensive rebuild­ ing. Aachen remains a very warscarred city. Bernd and his parents treat­ ed us like a Queen of Sheba and took us to a restaurant serving the best of German cooking. Our German boy remains charming, polite and gracious and is very busy trying to fit himself back into the German picture while he longs to come back to the United States again. Bonn, the new capital of West Germany, seemed small and un­ attractive to us. We caught a glimpse at Adenauer’s home with his large Mercedes-Benz parked outside. The German people call Bonn the “capital village” instead of the capital city of West Germany. By the time we reached Cob­ lenz and Heidelberg, we realized that autumn has come early to this part of the world this year. Nevertheless, vt shivered and shook past the lovely scenery down the Rhine again and were dazzled by the brand new 7 million dollar railroad station in Heidelberg. Again, as in the British King­ dom, these people are most in­ terested in our political cam­ paigns and here, they seem to favor Nixon. There are plenty of Ameri­ cans in Heidelberg, good Ameri­ can music and a whale Ameri can village called Patrick Hen­ ry village. We have slept in one hotel where Mark Twain stayed, another hotel where the King of Saudi Arabia was a guest; one hotel immediately acroas from Buckingham Palace, and another hotel uaed by the poet, Shelley! We think we are almost be­ ginning to belong in these dream like places and wish all of our friends were here too! SUPPORT MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION' ’ “Michigan Mirror . — By Elmer Secretary, Michigan Press Amociatlor PEOPLE WHO READ traffic safety stories, glance at safety signs or hear safety reminders have short memories. Too often they let themselves get killed or involved in an accident despite the warnings. But if it weren’t for the news­ papers—and other media—the record would be far worse than it is, according to Gerald M. Shipman, executive secretary of the State Safety Commission. "Definitely, we’d be dead without the cooperation and sup­ port of newspapers,” he said. As Michigan’s 1,680,000 stu­ dents start back to school this fall. Shipman says there can be no better time for drivers to be reminded of the need for pre­ caution on the highway espec­ ially near schools and' during the hours children are making the trip between school and home. The familiar motto, "Don’t kill a child” has no great­ er significance than for the driver who has been involved in an accident with a youngster. The law about stopping for school buses loading or unload­ ing children needs to be reem­ phasized. It became effective little more than a year ago and drivers need to be reminded that they are required to stop when the bus stops whether they are traveling in the same or oppos­ ite direction. "The trend has been for a more safety conscious public over the past years, and news­ papers have helped it along,” states Shipman. Newspaper efforts have been sparkled by a committee of es­ pecially dedicated editors wtio work together in the Traffic Safety Committee of the Michi­ gan Press Association. F. Gran­ ger Weil president of the Port Herald, Huron Times ” “ ‘is a key driving force in this activity, In six of the last seven years he served as chairman of the committee. The MPA committee urges Roma White three main actions for Michi­ gan newspapers: 1. —Devote ample news and UNICEF editorial to traffic safety mat­ ters to keep the public up toj date. 2. —Support the aims defined by traffic experts. In recent years this Included pushing for state to do; it supports the things safety leaders say will bring the nest results. AIR COOL'ED 3.—Support local enforcement officials in their efforts to deal with traffic violators. The com­ mittee urged editors * to chat with sheriffs, police chiefs and judges encouraging them to deal strictly with law breakers; to offer editorial support for strictness. Another effective way news­ papers help in safety efforts is through campaigning for road Improvements, better signing, traffic lights or other safety aids right in their own commun­ ities, Shipman said. %\appoin Intents ! IL. 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 Not only can the public be warned about an unsafe situa­ tion, but officials can some­ times be persuaded to act. "In all our meetings with daily and weekly newspaper edi­ tors we continually emphasize the theme: Look around you. There may be a safety situation in your own town that needs cleaning up/ ” the safety expert said. “Everybody is more affected by what they read than by any­ thing else.” Shipman said- In order to get people to drive MIESMCil men American Furnaces MS - Oil A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. iMMor 0L 3-9251 Clean your own Rugs and Upholstery LIKE NEW with AMAZING Juss brush it on. No Rinsing No Wiping So Econorcucal �h»<>«I K.tkw Notk. Chicken Supper and Fall Fair— at Maple Leaf Grange, Sat., Oct. Sth, Serving 5:30, Adults $125, children. 60c. 18c Chicken Barbecue — The Men’s Fellowship of Vermontville Methodist church, will hold a chicken barbecue on Fri., Oct. 14 at church. Serving from 5 to 7. Prices $1.35 and 75c. 18-19p We have a party in Battle Creek that would like to trade their home for a home in Nash­ ville. Eaton Agency, CL 9-8971 Bob Fueri. OL 3-3781. 18-c Notice r- There will be a meet­ ing at the Maple Grove Com­ munity Church on Thursday, October 6, at 8:00 p.m. to act on disposal of the church. All members are urged to attend. 16-18c Special Notice — Any qualified person who would like to work on the Castleton Township Election Board may obtain ap­ plications from the Castleton Township Clerk. Cecil S. Barrett — Clerk 17-18c Natku REGISTRATION NOTICE Rummage 4 Bake Sale — By for Kalamo W.S.C5.. Sat., Oct 8, GENERAL ELECTION 9 ajn. at store building north of dugout. 18p TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1960 To the qualified electors of REGISTRATION NOTICE the township of Castleton Pre­ MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP cinct no. 1 and 2, County of Monday Oct. 10, 1960 is the Barry, State of Michigan. last day to register to be elig­ Notice is hereby given that ible to vote at the November 8, in conformity with the “Mich­ 1960 General Election. igan Election Law,” I, the un­ I will be at my home on Sat­ dersigned Clerk, will, upon any urday Oct 1, Saturday Oct 8, day, except Sunday and a legal and on Monday Oct. 10, 1960 holiday, the day of any regular from 8 o'clock A. M. until 8 or special election or primary o'clock P. M. on each of the election, receive for registration above days for the purpose of the name of any legal voter in registering qualified electors in said Township, not already reg­ said township, as shall properly istered who may APPLY TO ME apply therefore. PERSONALLY for such regis­ Ward Cheeseman tration. Provided, however, that Maple Grove Township Clerk. I can receive no names for reg­ 17-18c istration during the time inter­ vening between the Thirtieth Notice of Registration — for day before any regular, special Kalamo Township. October 10 or official primary election and I960 is the last day to regis­ the day of such election. ter. If not registered or have NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN not voted in 4 years, will have that I will be at the following to register. Can register at places: Douse Drug Store. Nash­ home any day except Sunday. ville, Mich. 8:00 A. M. To 6:00 Vern Casgrove, Twp. Clerk, P. M. Daily. On Oct. 10, 1960 Bellevue, Michigan. 17-18c at 6:00 P. M. To 8:00 P. M. at 524 Washington Street. Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk, 17-18c For Sale — Cruisare Motor Scooter and accessories, and a pair of men’s shoes, size 7. For Sale — Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Radios. Heat­ Both very good. Ph OL 3-3871. or see Marlon Mason, 538 E. ers, etc. Also. Angle Iron, Cosgrove. 18-20c Channel. Used Pipe. Nashville Iron 4 Metal Co. 32tfc Painting — Interior and Exter­ ior, Chimney repairing. Ideal For Sale — Speed Queen wash­ Steeple Jack Service, Battle Creek, WO 54)312. 18-25p er, wringer type, with pump, good condition. OL 3-3781. 17-18p For Sale — Olds trombone, re­ conditioned. re-plated. Just like new. Robert Gaskill, ph. CABBAGE OL 3-2561. 18p By the Head Bushel For Sale —- Halloween pump­ or Ton kins, also squash, watermelons See Louis Schulze or call and peppers. Lawrence Ton­ OL 3-2641 kin, 1028 Sherman St, Nash­ 18 tfc ville. 18-19c For Sale — Yearling white rock hens, $125 each, alive. Royce NOW! DeMond. OL 3-3125. 16-18c Rm! Estate For Silo REAL ESTATE INSURANCE____ AUCTION EERJNG 90 ACRES — 72 tillable; 6 room home with colored bath, gas furnace; 30x50 newly painted bam, new well; terms or trade for larger farm. 78 ACRES — 50 acres tillable; modem 4 bedroom home in good repair; barn, poultry house, granary and garage; reduced price. TRADE FOR HOUSE Trailer20 acres; good location; 5 bed­ room home. JUST LISTED — 7 room frame home with bath; in country; close to stores; 2 car garage; will take livestock as down payment. WOULD TRADE — this 9 room home for small home in Nash­ ville; has bath, 2 enclosed porches; well located. Wanted JUST LISTED __ 5 bedroom home; new asphalt siding; Itt Wanted — Scrap Iron, Metals, acres ground; priced at $3500 Junk and Used Cars, Farm TRADE FOR SMALL Acreage— Machinery, etc. this modern 9 room home Nashville Iron and Metal Co. with attached garage. 540 East Sherman St. 48tfc 4 BEDROOM MODERN home­ in Nashvihe; nicely located on Wanted — Woman wants work by hour or week. Fem Finecomer lot; full bath, oil -furn­ out, CL 9-3313. 1719c ace; 2 car garage. TRUCKING — Livestock to Wanted — Infant or pre-school WILLIAM STANTON Detrait yards and local sales. child to care for in my home BROKER Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ week days. Phyllis Olsen, ph. OL 3-8552. 18c ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman OL 3-2061 tfc Ph. WT 5-2766 Wanted to Rent — Furnished apt. for elderly couple. Call For Electrical Wiring, Con­ OL 3-2076 after 4 pm. 18-p Larry Decker tracting — Call George Town­ For Rent send, OL 3-3631. Itlc For Rent — Apartment. Mrs. Wanted — Vacancy at White’s Sam Gutchess, 304 State St. Rest Haven for a female pa­ TRENCH DIGGING tient, Call OL 3-8081. 18c 16-18p We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide For Rent — A small house, Wanted — 100 bales of hay, F. and from 1 foot to 4K feet deep Garrow, OL 3-9851. 18p suitable for a couple. Newly New Equipment decorated, Inquire at 403 Mid­ Bert Shurlow Jim Conner dle St. 18-c For Sale LUBRICATION OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 ENTERPRISE STOVES 16tfc For Rent — Good 4-bedroom Gas and Electrical TUNE-UPS home in Nashville with gar­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — 36“ — 30” — 20” den space at 422 S. Main st., Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Generous Trade In James Cousins, Nashville. Ref­ WASH JOBS 311 State Street, OL 3-9871 erences please. 18-20p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 47tfc Nashville For Sale REAL SECURITY — can be Grapes — Concord or Niagara yours with a Federal Land TIRES - BATTERIES r- ACCESSORIES varieties by the lb. or bushel. IF YOU WANT-------Bank loan on your land. Save No Sunday business. Phone money with long-term, low- •Diamond Ring Repair WI 5-200S. Ken Hurless. 17-18c payment Land Bank loans. No •Electric, Razor Repair fees. Phone 98 Ionia. Field •Fast Quality Watch Repair For Sale — Remington Wing­ office every Wednesday in master Shot Gun — Model We Give G & G Stamps Hastings at 116 N. Michigan Go to DOUSE Drugs 4 Jewelry 870. Like new — Can be seen Ave. 15-18c where you can get complete at GAMBLES. This is an out­ Open — 8 to 9 Through Thursday jewelry repair at reasonable standing buy. For Sale 8 to Midnight Friday & Saturday prices and work that is guar­ GAMBLES anteed. For Sale One round oak Nashville stove; one 22 Bolt action ril- For Sale — Monuments and le; one bed and innerspring Markers. Homer Snow, 732 For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ mattress and four chairs; chard, 1 miles SE of Lake Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 treadle type sewing machine: Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. Lowest Prices — No Charge Three oil barrels; one new car Ibtfc for Credit 29tfc battery. Any item above will trade for almost anything. BLOCKS Felix Bryan, OL 3-9771. 16-18p FALL WALLPAPER SALE Concrete and Waylite 4 - 8 - 12” Building Blocks Now is the Time to PAINT Offite a 945971 VtmoiteSe Chimney Blocks With DuPont Professional Savings on Wallpaper With or Without Linners HOUSE PAINT 1960 Stock Must be moved All Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, At special price $4.95 per gal. JUST LISTED NASHVILLE — Home on Main street; 4 bed­ “It costs less to use the best” , Cement Gravel, Road Gravel to make room rooms, lull bath, gas furnace, 1 car garage. Just $1000 down Give Us A Ring So use DuPont Paint, it stays for 1961 stock PENNOCK whiter and lasts longer NEW HOME NASHVILLE — 2 bedrooms. 4 pc. bath, city up to 70%.discount CONCRETE PRODUCTS Douse Drugs 4 Jewelry water, gas heat, large living room. This will be ready to move OL 3-2791 Nashville Building - Remodeling - Roofing Wallpaper 29c single roll Into about Oct L Just $8,500 .Terms. Kitchens - Porches - Closets ANTIFREEZE NASHVILLE — 2 bedroom all modern home, 2 years old, Block Chimneys • Basements Get it at We have colors and patterns GAMBLES Guaranteed Work breezeway, 1Hgarage, full basement Lot 80 X 165. Just to suit every taste — beauti­ Nashville $500. down. ful wallpaper for a bright FLOYD BARNUM new look throughout your Woodland For Sale — Going to Florida, 5 ROOM HOME — in Nashville; one block to »chool; Ml bath, DL 3-2177 Have a Coldspot Chest Freez­ home. Let us help you solve REFRIGERATION SERVICE gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment. er, 21 cu. ft. We gave $339.95, any special decorating prob­ and will take H price. Call Commercial and Domestic lems. 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to school; full OL 3-9563 18p BURNS SERVICE bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment Rebuilt '59 Chev — 283 Engine NASHVILLE WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan complete, $450, John's Auto DEER HUNTING is just around the corner — 3 year old 30-p PAINT 4 SUPPLY Parts, Vermontville. 18-21p cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary con­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Sale — Good hard cabbage, struction; 2 bedrooms; full bath; 2H acres; bottle gas heat; Expertly Cleaned in your home For Nashville, Mich. for kraut or storage, butter­ OL 3-6090 partly furnished; H mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles with a money-back guarantee. cup squash and sweet Spanish No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. onions. Sweet 4 hot peppers. east of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500, terms available. Also, 6-year Mothproofing After the 20th, carrots, blood Soil Retarding & Fireproofing beets and turnips. You save COUNTRY HOME — 10 acres between Nashville and Hastings; Inquire about our new Dripless here. Closed Sundays. Seth 2 bedroom all modern home, lull bath; oil heat; Ml base­ GOVERNMENT Wall - Washing Machines Graham at Nashville. 18-c ment; 2 car garage. E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings SURPLUS SALES For Sale — Custom made 304X5 Springfield rifle and case. 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch Readers Digest — $2.75,11 yr.. Sat. Evening Post 60 weeks, Will sacrifice. Just like new. NOW anyone can buy direct kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story barn 24 x 52; $4.79, new or renewal. Raj­ Call OL 3-8691, Harold Fraz­ from U.S. GOVERNMENT about 20 miles from Battle Creek. Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, ph. er. 18-19c SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail CL 9-8987, Vermontville. 16-18 For Sale — Yearling Poland for yourself . or for resale. 20 ACRES — 3 miles east of Hastings on State Road. 3 bed­ China Boar, Elmer Jarvie, ph Cameras, binoculars, cars, TV and RADIO REPAIR OL 3-2117 18p jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ room modern ranch type home: new on furnace; new well; Expert Repair Service on all most of the house is finished in knotty pine. Just $9500. Radio and Television For Sale — 2 Columbia bucks, ware, office machines and New and Used Sets For Sale Call OL 32198. June Nesbet. equipment, tents, tools and Twins. . 18-19C tens-of thousands of other iRADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE terns at a fraction of their JUST LISTED 40 ACRES — South ot Nashville; S bedroom OL 3-9421 Nashville, Mich. original cost. Many items MUD 4 SNOW modern home; Ml bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn; brand new. For list of hun­ Notice — The DoP House wants Why not fix up that driveway dreds of US. Government this Is a real buy. old fashioned dolls! Please NOW — Before bad weather Surplus Depots, located in ev­ call WI 5 4453. We will pay ery State and overseas with 226 ACRES — Near Nashville. 3 bedroom modern home, full in cash for it 15-18p With Good sets Processed Road pamphlet “How Government Gravel that will pack and stay Can Ship Direct To You," LETS ALL GO HUNTING plus procedures. HOW TO in place Start by stopping in at BUY and how to get FREE gambles PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to License OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Gum Box No. 1818, Washington 5, News D.C. Nashville READ THE WANT AOS ■ .*• ■ Needed - ustoks OF AU TYPES ... IN NASHVILLE AND AREA DUE TO OUR RECENT SALES Eaton Agency Vermontville CL 9*8971 Nashville OL 3-3781 THRU WED! THE; ’ Strand CAPER OF THE CENTURY! FRANK SINATRA M DEAN MARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. W PETER LAWFORD K/l ANGIE DICKINSON Under New Management Nashville Shell Station Complete Service TECHNICOLOR OCEANS 11 RICHARD CONTE • CESAR ROMERO • PATRICE WYMORE Starting October 6th SHOW TIMES FOR MODERN LIVING! Performances EVERY Evening at 7:30 p.m. Additional Perfo’rnances: FRI • SAT — Approximately 9:30 MATINEES SUNDAY — 3:30 and 5:30 Shell Petroleum Products AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Eaton Agency • 5 -.. , at Special Low Prices! Kroehler's Harvest Days Specials have everything you want: deep foam seat cush­ ions for luxurious comfort; beautifully detailed foam backs in the latest fashion; rich Cumuloft Nylon fabrics for longer lasting attractiveness and easier cleaning. Hardwood frames are kiln-dried and rein­ forced. Come in, try the Kroehler Bal­ anced Comfort seating for yourself. See how these features all add up to stunning style and greatest quality at a price that is perfect for your budget. 3-pc. Sectional $ 299.50 Center section 509.50 WE CAN ARRANGE.TERMS TO SUIT YOU! EASY Terms - LOW Prices Christensen’s i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-10-13.pdf f572c7ecc2c5ce17c708dabedba7539b PDF Text Text PTA Thursday! & VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville School nows bits Two proposals placed on ballots Lake Odessa The Nashville Tigers took a neighborly trip up to Lake O­ dessa last Friday night and were giver most unneighborly treat­ ment by the Lake O’ Trojan*. The Lake O’ boys, as a matter • of fact, walked all over the local lads to the tune of 38 to 0. The Nashville team was over­ powered by the strong Lake Odessa eleven. Two of the touchdowns were the result of passes that got into the wrong hands. One pass interception resulted in an 80 yard run for a score and the other was the start of a 70 yard touchdown trip. The Tigers are now sharpen­ ing up their claws for Hopkins, who will be here Friday night. Services held for Charles Mason Funeral services were held on Monday, October 10, at the Vogt Funeral Home for Charles Mason, one of Nashville’s oldest and most well-known resident. Mr. Mason died at the age of 93 at the home of his son, Allen L. (Dick) Mason, in Battle Creek^His death occurred Sat­ urday morning. Mr. Mason had lived in his son’s home for the past ten months. He was a native of Barry County, living in Maple Grove .Township and the Nashville area all of his life. He was a carpenter by trade and many Nashville residents will remem­ ber that just a few years ago Mr. Mason was up on a ladder, shingling the roof on his house. He entered into the activities of Nashville and knew a great deal about the history of Nash­ ville and the growth of the com­ munity. • Besides the son, Allen, he is survived by a son, Merle, of Jackson; one daughter, Mrs. R. S. (Elsie) Lee cf Grand Blanc; six grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Burial was at Wilcox Cemetery. NUMBER 19 Audience small but Lions roar Pictured are Kathy Belton and Ruth Randall change student who lived with the Keihl* last presenting to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl the Year* Mr. and Mrs. Keihl book belonging to Bernd Riberi, the German ex* will send the book to Bernd at hit home in German*. Building a house of worship By Rev. Clyde Gibson It is not recorded whether the group of converts that formed the charter membership of the Evangelical church in Nashville were users of the German lan­ guage or not, but that was true of many of the churches of the denomination at that period. The Evangelical Association, for many years carried on its work among the German people almost exclusively. However that may be, those who had been brought together through the evangelistic effort were of a mind to provide a house of worship for their fellowship in worship and service. And this they proceeded to do. The Nashville News of May 8. 1886, published the news that “The Evangelical Association has purchased a lot of O. A. Phillips, comer of Phillips and Washington streets and are*getting material on the ground for that new church.” May 22: "Ground was broken for the new Evangelical church Tuesday ” (May 19.) June 12: “The frame of the new Evangelical church, corner of Phillips and Washington, was raised Tuesday, or rather start­ ed then, and the work is prog­ ressing rapidly under thp guid­ ance of Charley Fowler of Map­ le Grove.” June 26: "The spire has been erected the past week.” July 17: "The new Evangeli­ cal church is enclosed, all out­ side work done except painting and the interior is being rapid­ ly finished." August 2: "The interior of the new Evangelical church is being papered and decorated.” Sept. 4: "The new Evangeli- Kermit Douse condition good Kermit Douse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, is recover­ ing nicely from heart surgery. Kermit is at the University of Michigan Hospital and had the surgery pn October 5th. Fruits” of Forests in Michigan cal church at the comer of Phillips and Washington is to be dedicated on Sunday Sept. 12. at 3 p.m., by Bishop Dubbs of Ohio.” (Next, the, dedication) Ground breaking ceremony The date of Friday, October 14, has been set for the ground breaking ceremonies for the Barry County Community Build­ ing, at 1:30 p.m. at the Barry County fairgrounds site for the $20,000 building. Members of the local VFW A $15,834» contract was let post formed the honor .guard Friday October 7, to the Stow­ at a military funeral Tor Curtis ell Building Service for the first S. Wash on Tuesday afternoon. phase of the building. The con­ Mr. Wash, a member of the tract for the 60 x 100 auditorium post, died Sunday in a Lansing does not include the wiring, hospital where he had been for heating or flooring. The public treatment since August 31. is Invited and urged to attend Mr. Wash, known to his many the ground breaking. Members friends as Curt, had lived in qf the Board of Directors, which this community for 30 years. includes Howard Ferris, Chair­ For years he operated a shop man; Walter Soya, Fred Smith, next to Christansen’s store Victor Eckardt, Robert Scott, where he sold second hand Jack Bradfield and Arthur furniture and antiques. Steeby will be on hand to an­ Curt was a veteran of World swer questions about the con­ War I and had traveled rather struction. extensively in South America Howard Ferris, Chairman of in his youth. the building board, said the first Mr. Wash was born at Ivy phase will be construction of a Depot, Va. and was married in concrete block auditorium at the Detroit in 1919, to Inez L. Smith, Barry county fairgrounds. It who survives. Other survivors will measure 60 x 100 feet. Sec­ include two sons, Charles of ond and third phases will come Warren and Curtis Jr., of Lans­ later, depending on contribu­ ing :four sisters, Mrs. Ray Way­ tions to the building fund. The land of Charlottesville, Va., building will be financed entire­ Mrs. Gordon Brown of Falls ly through donations. The sec­ Church, Va., Mrs. Hubert Clat­ ond phase will include kitchen terbuck of Barbersville, Va., and and conference room; the third, Mrs. Archie Kennedy of Wash­ lobby and entrance. The Com­ ington, D. C.; four brothers, munity Building at the fair­ Cecil of Martinsville, Ind., Car­ grounds will be open for use by roll of Woodenville Washington, all rural and urban groups. Claude of Arlington Va. and The cost of the completed Fred of Gordonville, Va., seven building including the 2nd and grandchildren and two great­ 3rd phases is close to $40,000. grandchildren. Burial will be from the Nat­ ional Cemetery in Arlington, Va. Military funeral held for C. Wash Nashville native dies in Carolina A retired farmer, Earl R. Hummel, 70, died Friday in Batesburg, S. C., where he had lived for the past year. Surviving are the wife. Viola; four sons, Joel and Robert J. of Nashville, Martin of Hastings and Earl R., stationed with the army in Germany; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Geneva Whitt of Bige­ low, Ark., Mrs. Jennie Henry of Battle Creek and Mrs. Bea Gblloday and Mrs. AudreyWynne of Kalamazoo; two btotbers, Guy of Charlotte and Fay of Hastings; three sisters, Mrs. Audrey Appelman, Mrs. Ora Hinckley and Mrs. Vada Nix, all of Nashville; 20 grand­ children and 10 great-grand- Arrival Behind full lima output. It is The audiences attending the two-night stand of the Lions Club play, "Running Wild” were rather small, but the cast was large enough to fill the audi­ torium. About 100 local people worked to shape the play up under the direction of Miss Sidney Wins­ low of Kansas City. Besides members of the Lions Club, the cast was made up of high school girls who formed the chorus lines; housewives, who made up the list of March­ ing Mothers; elementary’ school children, who acted out the Snow White scene while Paula Simpson read the story. The Snow White scene was one of the high points of the evening and the cast for that sequence was made up of: Dan­ ny Rose, David Baker. Jodie Rose, Dwaine Hose, Alisande Boughton, Karen Rose, Alana Gregg, Johnny Guy’ Jeff Hines and Susie Baker. These names were not listed in last week's News. Some of the members of the cast gathered after the Tuesday evening performance for coffee and cake and to give a send-off to Miss Winslow, the director. Mrs. Marion Cantrell Nashville, are per son, bom Oct. 6 at i at Pennock Hospital He has been named Warion and weighed 9 6 ounces. Drivers licenses suspended Drivers' licenses of 669 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 139 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Gary Nelson Ball of Rt. X Nashville and Charles Merton Leonard of Hastings were a­ mong those whe had licenses suspended. In a recent report, James M. Hare, Chairman of the Michi­ gan State Safety Commission, reported that from two to three thousand conviction-prone mot­ ,orists have their operators’ lic­ enses cancelled, revoked, or sus­ pended each month. Erring motorists, whose con­ viction record reaches or ex­ ceeds the 12 point level within a two-year period, are cited in for interviews with trained driv­ er improvement personnel who review the case history with the motorist. Some are warned, some are given a restricted lic­ ense, or sent to driver schools. Habitual traffic violators are more likely to lose their license for 30 or more days. At the regular meeting of the board of education Tuesday, Oct 11, the formal resolution per­ taining to the proposal addition to the Fuller St. Elementary was adopted so that the bond­ ing attorney can prepare regis­ tration notices, ballot forms, etc. At the special election, Nov. 23, there will be two proposals placed on ballots for the school electors’ approval. Briefly, the first proposition will deal with increasing the tax limitation the necessary 5 mills for the purpose of creating a debt retirement fund to pay the principal and interest on the $125,000.00. Each person voting on this proposition must be a citizen of the U.S., above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six months and in the school dis­ trict for 30 days next preceding the election. The elector need not be a taxpayer in order to vote on a proposition to increase the 15 mill tax limitation. The second proposition at the Nov. 28 special election will deal with the question "Shall the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District . . . borrow the sum of $125,000.00 and issue its bonds therefor” in order to build an addition to the elemen­ tary school. On this proposition, in addition to the usual qualifi­ cations, the elector to be qual­ ified. must have property as­ sessed for taxes within the dis­ trict or be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter having property so assessed. All electors of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District are reminded again that only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote in school elections in this district from now on. Those who are registered with their township clerks need do nothing further in order to vote in this special school election Nov. 28. Those who may not be registered need Lois Fisher enters Airline School only to register with their res­ pective township clerk in order to vote in the school election. The last day to register for the special election, Nov. 28, is Friday, Nov. 18. We shall try to present some figures in the next few weeks in order to give electors more specific information on the dol­ lars and cents cost of the pro­ posed elementary school addi­ tion. These figures will use the 1960 State Equalized Valuation of the Nashville School District for their basis. State Equalized Valuation is the basis on which school taxes are figured. To explain further, in Castle­ ton Twp., $1000.00 of assessed valuation equals $1765.46 in SEV; in Baltimore Twp., $1000 of assessed valuation equals $2150.57 In SEV; in Maple Grove Twp., $1000 in assessed valua­ tion equals $1916.74 in SEV; in Kalamo Twp., $1000 of assessed valuation equals $1481.17 in SEV and in Vermontville Twp., $1000 of assessed valutaion equals $173021 in SEV. The actual cost in dollars and cents of the proposed addition to the Fuller St. Elementary, as based on the 1960 State Equal­ ized Valuation, would be as fol­ lows: a) In Castleton Twp., $8.83 for each $1000 of assessed val­ uation. b) Baltimore Twp., — $10.73 c) Maple Grove — $959 d) Kalamo Twp., — $7.41 VvUle Twp.. — $8.66 In the above figures we have shown these hese co$ts on the basis of the assessed valuation bebe­ cause this is the figure that shows on tax receipts. The State Equalized Valuation does not show even though this is the base against which the millage is figured. These costs, even when add­ ed to present operating mill­ ages, represent a very modest and conservative school tax in comparison to many others in the immediate area and the state. Be sure you are registered in order to vote in the Special School Election Nov. 28 and Miss Lois Fisher, daughter of vote the Nashville Schools ahead Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher of for the 1960*8 by voting “YES” on both proposals. Dies following auto accident Mrs. Fred Christensen, moth­ er of Otto Christensen, died on Wednesday morning of injuries she received Monday afternoon when an automobile in which she was a passenger, was inr volved in an accident with a truck. Mrs. Christensen, a resident of Edmore, was returning from Grand Rapids when the acci­ Nashville, flew to Minneapolis, dent occurred. She suffered a Minn, on Sunday. She will at­ ruptured spleen and was under tend the Airline School at Gale treatment in Blodgett Hospital, Institute. Grand Rapids, when she died. One penny will do Last year on Halloween over two million American young people in more than 10,000 communities Trick or Treated for UNICEF. Started by one Sunday School class just ten short years ago, the idea has spread rapidly throughout the nation. The children’s motive is unselfish— they like helping other children who are hungry and sick. Sharing their typical American holiday means the prom­ ise of a happier future for millions of boys and girls suf­ fering from disease and malnutrition in more than 100 countries. Young Americans who wrap the familiar orange and black UNICEF label around a milk carton for the first time this Halloween, and those who are getting ready to wear a UNICEF tag once again, feel rightly proud of their participation in history’s greatest project carried out by children to help children. They know that a single penny given can mean enough vaccine to protect a youngster against TB; a nickel can represent the penicillin to cure a case of yaws; 20c rep­ resents the antibiotics to treat a child for trachoma; 50c can supply enough DDT to protect four malaria for a year; and $1.00 can provide one tablets to treat a young leprosy victim for three years. Won’t YOU support UNICEF? Won’t you Jet participate? �y'iiBir”" z pemlQ s bfeh’!| ! 3 £ r- »°s ? 11’ Mi I 9 <o 2oo 0 fg Hrrs pc? Hr? a h I 9 O i rt> HH ,JSS illi g~~2 rm Hi o -1 3-£*• ?»?3 Q O £ Hl CD 0 0 0 3 0 T 0 VI 0 VI in «ir & £ Q VI IWHO hn^nrf hlkHi VI . <n Cn »3^ 3 3" &a?s §« g."8 sps-^ 3* « 2,3 ZI S§£g’B5SBg01^?§ ahii’3§d|h^-s ^hhsss'^Fs ^hlghghhh ahPhfhlhp Carpo-E » § 3 ois.5’j o ' S hlS9%S|3K?.&gI Uh;?IfhShi; PIH’ 3? t °S5 3 c •» 3• 35 35 Oc «-• O 3 ®S-3 ifiSftS 0.3 2 Z < » Z!H Hd’8 ? c j2 i _ s-o 8 ? g g,.u X5Xs3*3 B§O^.S5 ft S 5 E«» ? >i! gg? ^hlSIFh EF-Sglm® »Sg Q « 2 n<-OO3fi>x3' sfe I e• th HR s^a5 fhthf ha? ?> POFh myp “ ~a» - fi3-g ”§h° hM mhf ?’£-§ ?! 3 O »■» g 7 » 2 2 ” g.Sw -• < B S3 2 S-® !f* a "Hirshs S'st&g.E&IIt sg«hs<hl ’fspsdd "||g- a M M » ?22 5 g qllldH "* liL-JXizIliLlLiliiili-JlLLlIiis * I S^E sah 3 3 0 0 3* a •. 3 s f? 3 «-j » 3 u s. b?l Bg„«-. ’• m t 3 „ S’ P " 5 • = 3 ° » s 8 sr? Q dcxn TW W 3 2 “ S 8. O — _= I H i?ijf flHIF !M£“ hhd-r e .. n»dhd bmHHl !s 02484823020001020200010202000102482348234823235348535323480153535353230102 ^79861 t O& ^s& " §■s?" |f? if3" |SS? r s " °«S ^-S 2^» ^9999999999999999999^ h 3 48234 f ? 8a 8 g 'i'H<; R> K M M 5 <? M o8cst 8g S 8 020053894848532348232323532348535323532353534889482353482323235323482348 “3o5’,8e • SahH: 8?*> e«H? �MAKERS MEAT PROTEIN is complete protein, supplying all ten of the essential amino acids that we. must have to build and rebuild our vital body tissues. We need new supplies of life-sustaining protein regu­ larly, because our bodies cannot store more than their immediate needs. Always look for the qualify symbol for the complete protein. Pork Roast Pork Chops SPARE RIBS F ' D£L/C/O(/S LOINS Whole or Rib Half 49 IGA Tablerite CENTER CUT 79 49 30* REVLON uin9 Curt HAIR SPRAY Aunt Jane Sweet Gherkins 59C JELLO (All Flavors) COFFEE TUNA 99c IGA INSTANT 10 oz. jar IGA Chunk Style ()Q Pkg. flour 35c 5 lb. bag 'll ml. 49c 599c OCOMA MEAT PIES CELLO PAK 3 * 79c PARSNIP 2-79t SPINACH CELLO cello PAK PAK 19c 19c $7.50 size AQUAMARINE 60c size BOTH Pizza Mix 39c ibetty crocked FREE WITH TABLERITE PORK SAUSAGE ICE CREAM SALAD 59c ONE POUND PACKAGE IGA PANCAKE MIX Pillsbury pak 39c Farm Kist Prunes 2°39c Royal Gold ONIONS caw Jello Pudding & Pie Filling 3-25c Nestle Morsels & «- 2-39c (AH Flavors) •PRICE 3-39c IGA Black Pepper<39c CHEESE 2 lb. LOAF Pard Dog Food Have You Tried YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE? Something New and Deluxe .... 6 oz. $7.79 orner A geography of meat habits makes a rather in­ teresting bit of reading and includes meat from sawbelly to prime steak. A Ring-Bologna belt extends from Oklahoma City to Detroit. Families in New Orleans eat 5 times as much veal as those in dairy-rich Wisconsin. More than half of the lamb produced in the country is consumed in the New York City area. New Englanders still prefer heavy aged beef 29 to 60 days. If customer likes sweetbreads, she’s probably lived in New York or Los Angeles. In Chicago or St. Paul — more fresh pork is eaten than anywhere else and in California, fami­ lies eat 25 pounds more beef a year than any other state. Tuesday morning flash — Ham and Corn was in plenty last night at the High School Gym! The first night of the Lions Club production of “Run­ ning Wild” was quite a success — and at least the cast had fun. S1.50 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .41 Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKERS A GB W YOUR I LANDMARK r SAVINGS V FOR �BODY is COVERED under JOHN HANCOCK’S FAMILY | . A plan so valuable to your family's financial good health. Our plan is unique in that par­ ents have permanent life insurance which creates increasing and important cash and loan values. All children under age 18 are included until they reach their 25th birthday. At no increase in cost all fu­ ture children bom or ac­ quired before the husband is age 60 are automati­ cally covered from 15 days of age to age 25. To learn more about this allindusive John Hancock “Signature Series” Fam­ Uy ily Flan, Plan, call or write today. Ph. OL 3-6037 - Evenings JIM KNOLL Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre •re Sunday guests of their daughter, Louise Pearson and Mr. Pearson and family of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Howard Jones-of Battle Creek was with her parents, the Fred Hanes, several days ‘ last week. Mrs. Hanes, who was ill, if much better. In Jackson, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on the following friends who were iH: Mrs. D. D. Bullen, Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mrs. Sterling Deller. They calhri on Mrs. Herbert Jones of Parma also. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man and daughter Darlene of Elkton were week end guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ er of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mr. and Mr§. Glen Mowry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ kill of Dowling spent Sunday with Mrs. Miles Schroeder of Bellevue. Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt enter­ tained on Sunday with a birth­ day dinner at the Regent in Jackson, honoring her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Little of Lansing. Guests were a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs of Finley, Ohio, sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Porter of Adrian, Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimondale and friend R. G. Ingersoll of Evart. The table was decorated with a birthday cake and flowers. Mrs. Little received many nice gifts and a shower of handkerchiefs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh entertained for dinner on Sat­ urday Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy, as well as Sherry and Rod Wilkins. This was in celebration of Floyd’s birthday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Rod Wil­ kins enjoyed a color tour to Muskegon and vicinity and had dinner in Ionia on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit called at the Tit­ marsh home Sunday evening. Among those attending the BRA SALE! PIaytex Fashion Magic funeral for Earl Hummel at Paw Paw on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hummel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken koeppe and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup spent Sunday canoeing on the Maple and Grand Rivers be­ tween Muir and Ionia. Mrs. Zacharis of California came Saturday to visit her sis­ ter Mrs. Robert Beedle. Sam Smith and grand daugh­ ters Letitia Watson and Nancy Smith called on relatives at Dowling Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss Dorothy Edmonds went to Silver Lake Wednesday, returning Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes (Al­ tha Rarick) of Oakland, CaL came Thursday to spend 3 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Lake (Artha Rarick) $1Q95 of Toledo spent the week end at the Webb home. Additional I w/PLUS TAX Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Marshall and Mr. and SHOCK RESISTANT Mrs- Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. WATERPROOF’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING "PJour 9™ pointed »w«T from Tou .nd olh.n. B.ter. owing a fence, ley your Sunday callers of Mrs. Carol­ XL £!.31 wUh “* ,tock pointed toward the tence. Do not walk in the path of ine Jones. . j J '■ CI0“mS' puU T°ur sun iitfough the fence (left). Hirer climb a tence with ANTI MAGNETIC a icaaca gun! Mrs. Maud Camp was a din­ ner guest of Mrs. Lewis Norton on Monday, and last Wednes­ FULL YEAR day she was entertained At din­ GUARANTEE ner by Mrs. Ed Hafner. Mrs. Camp leaves Wednesday for Card shower Locals A fin* lever (not pin lover) Clark Memorial Home, Grand watch made by skilled craftsmen Mrs. Leona Lykins and neice Rapids. —guaranteed for a full year by being planned of Indiana called on Mrs. Rosa Wyler, famous for fine precision, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and A card shower on Oct. 23, for Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and Mrs. James Mead of the Medi ­ Anna Frith Daugherty of Sa­ children of Bellevue visited the cal Center, Hastings, who will Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen The Veterans of World War I be 90 years old, is being planned. line is still in the University Medical Center under exten­ Lake on Sunday. and the Ladies Auxiliary met Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. at the Scout Hall Saturday eve­ Mrs. Mead has 4 daughters sive study. Her condition is not W. A. Vance were Dr. and rting for a potluck supper and and 2 sons, Eunice Rizor, Flos­ known in full or what can be Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eatop the usual business meeting and sie Richards, Carrie Fuhr. Ethel done for it at this time. She Laraway, Lee and Guy Mead. seems to be showing some gain Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. visiting. but her condition is still poor. Vance of Charlotte. Rev. Chalmer Miller from Mrs. W. A. Vance was pres­ A warm welcome is extended North Vermontville Freeport called recently on Mr. ented with a lovely pin at the to all World War I Veterans and Mrs. Rzy Hawkins In Makers OL 3-9781 and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Eastern Star dinner Thursday their wives or widows to meet night, honoring her 50 years of with us on the second Saturday Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Lois. evening of each month. service in the order. Miss Margareta Zemke were in Mrs. Stella Early entertained Lansing on Thursday. the Mary Martha Circle with a Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler of pot-luck luncheon at her home ner guest at Ear! Pennock's. Mrs. Marcel Evalet attended Saranac were Monday night on Friday. Mrs. Nina Barbour of Grand the 50th wedding anniversary of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rapids is spending some time Mr. and Mrs. Wm.-Reid at Hast­ Dickinson, enroute to Florida. with her cousin Mrs. Clara Dahl- ings on Sunday. Some people from near Chic­ housor. Little Ellen Jean Shepherd ago were here Thursday for Mrs. W. B. Furniss entertain­ had a tonsilectomy at Pennock maple syrup which is a scarce ed the Philathea Class at her Hospital Monday morning. article at this time of the year. home on Thursday. Mrs. Ruth They finally located a gallon ** Langham came over from Lake Mrs. Hazel Green and friend and went on their way rejoicOdessa to attend. Mrs. Beach of Battle Creek were Ing. Mrs. Henry Semerau enter­ Sunday callers of Mrs. Earl Misses Edith Mae of Grand tained the past presidents of the Howe. Garden Club with a six o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember Rapids and Margaret Ann Zem­ ke of Battle Creek were at dinner at her home on Friday. and family of Detroit spent the This was a farewell dinner for week end with her parents, Mr. home for the week end. Mrs. Minnie Culver of Hastings and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin WITH PURCHASE OF 8 CALS. OF GAS who will leave soon for, Beau­ Dr. Elsie Edwards of JKSU Marilyn and Larry Gear­ mont. Texas where she will spent Friday afternoon with and hart were Sunday dinner guests spend the winter. Mrs. C. E. Mater. ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith Mr. and Mrs. Wert Surine Lester Elston, Keith Van DalBattle Creek and in the aft­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sem and Leonard Joppie hunted of ernoon visited the Bird Sanctu­ Rex Dunnigan of Leach Lake. near Harrison over the week ary near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Scheldt and son end. Lester and Van remained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Dr. Rudolph Scheidt of Lansing for the week but Leonard came entertained and Mrs. Don are spending a few weeks at home to go to Grand Chapter. Baker and Mr. and Mr. and their winter home at Ft. Lauder­ They are staying at their cab­ Mrs. Darrell sons Hamilton of Nash­ dale, Florida. in at Budd Lake. ville for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Miss Judy Elston, who is sta­ Mrs. Flossie Hill and Miss spent Sunday with Mr. Garling- tioned in Chicago, is expected Ora Jones spent Sunday at er's aunt Mrs. Dan Mater of home Thursday morning for a Reinhart Zemke’s. Clare, and called on friends near few days visit with her parents. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elston and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. other relatives. John Martens. Glenard Showalter and Pam. Mrs Iva Braithwaite and Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mr. and Fred Warner spent Sunday with 8ICK LIST Mrs. Emory Fisher and family, Mrs. Grace Weatherbee at Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell rill. Mrs. Leon Gray is at Lake­ and Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Maurice Cogswell and Mike Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. and view Hospital, Battle Creek, for Dupont — FAST FLUSH FOR YOUR were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens, Roy Bivens examination and treatment. Her COOUNG SYSTEM Mrs. James Flook of Hastings, of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. room number is 29. in honor of Annabell’s birthday. Glenn Bassett and Mrs. Myrtie Robert Dryfoos has had sur­ Birthday cake and ice cream Hogan of Battle Creek. This gery in a Grand Rapids hospital WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT were served. ’ was a farewell dinner as Ross and is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and and Selma will soon leave for CAS WARD Caroline, Mary and Richard Florida. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger came Koeppe were in Charlotte Sun Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and home from Pennock Hospital AGO & RUST INHIBITOR day afternoon. Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack- and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ ANU-RUST WATER PUMP LUBRICANT walter and Pam and Pamela Sherman and Dale Fisher enjoy­ ^8 4^ Owe-LOW COST, CHROME POUSH ed a weiner roast at Gun Lake Saturday evening. TAR A ROAD DIRT REMOVER ^OMI WINDOWS, ENCLOSURES Mrs. Glenard Showalter enter­ tained the Nashville Home Mak­ ers Extension Group this week EW! War veterans and ladies meet Super Market Jeweler’s GET UP IN THIS WORLD STURDY STILTS Only $p9 Reg. $2.50 $3.99 Woodard's Save $1.01 E FAMILY STORE “A M Pfac. T. Trai* In houaer wiih to expreM their ap­ preciation to all their friends and neighbors tor the gilts, flowers and cards given than during their late sorrow ol los­ ing their son, husband and iath19p NmMU" WHEN YOU ORDER COAL -7 COAL». is when you say COAL Mobil Service GET READY FOR FALL! Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buck­ land called on their uncle, Sam Smith Monday on their way home from a hunting trip in the north. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton and Eric of Charlotte spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kent had dinner at Schuler’s, Friday eve ning as guests of Standard end Mrs. John Goodwin 24-Hour Wrecker Wrecker Service 01 3-3601 01 3-3062 - 01 3-8581 Hard �THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ths Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:30 pan. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. \ r THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 Choir practice, 8:30 The Young Married People’s Sunday School class will meet Friday evening at 6:30 for a fel­ lowship meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman. The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ sionary Work Day will be Thurs at 10:00 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia Phillips of Kala­ mo. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The Nazarene young people will attend the Youth for Christ ,- Rally Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Hastings Central Audi­ torium. — By Elmer E. Secretary, Michigan Frees Association Church Sunday _ Evening Worshlj Prayer Meeting Bible study. Wed., — 7:45 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People sendee -7:15 Evening Worship. — 7:1! Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service HIGH STEPPING Barbara Emminger. 19, of University of Georgia, shows audience al St. Paul, Minn, form that won her acclaim as nation’s top twirler. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 am. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Church School — 10:30 am, Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.ih. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting ,r Wednesday — 7:45 a.m. am. pjn. ‘PARTY’ LINE for boys who “eat and sleep baseball” is new easy-to-assemble table-setting kit by Hallmark for boys’ party. Place mats, plates, cups, table and wall decorations are included. p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EMBOSSED Dahlhouser Wayne Ki< more of the older men were IB., Mrs. 1 Hazel Murphy JOB to repair. Michigan’s rep­ marrying younger women. Mrs. Barton Dolliver and utation after the year-long 1959 ren of Muskegon and Mrs. cash crisis is well underway. A giant stride was recently THE COLORS OF AUTUMN Barlow of Grand Rapids. taken when Revenue Commis­ come to Michigan in as vivid Mrs. John Boughton attended sioner Clarence Lock told the a display as anywhere In the a reunion of her class of nurses 1960 annual conference of the nation. from Ford Hospital in Detroit; National Tax Association in A carefully planned color Saturday evening. Of the 60 New York City that it was part­ tour — starting with the first on graduates. 24 were present for isan disagreement and not some­ turning of the leaves and con­ gathering. Mr. Boughton thing basically wrong with Mich tinuing until winter grips even the igan law or Michigan people the southernmost reaches of the and the children accompanied that caused the disastrous stale­ lower peninsula — can be had her to Detroit. mate. by tourists simply for the ask­ Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. ‘‘Michigan is a great state ing. Henry Woudstra and daugh­ with tremendous assets," Lock The Michigan Tourist Coun­ ters attended a bridal shower in told the tax experts. cil in Lansing will alert pros­ Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup pective travelers to the first showing of color in the upper and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe "Yet despite all the plus fact­ peninsula announce the went on a canoe trip Sunday ors, we permitted ourselves the peak of theand autumn display as afternoon. . luxury of horrible national pub­ it moves southward. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ licity because of an unwilling­ A postcard to the Fall Color stra, daughter Jarice, and Ger­ ness to compromise our differ­ Service, Michigan Tourist Coun­ ald Gardner attended the foot­ ences," he said. ball game at MSU on Saturday While there will still be dif­ cil, is all that is needed for the afternoon. ferences, Lock predicted the information. state will never again allow it­ self to pass through evil days as it did last year because of these differences. "Michigan is on its way back," Clean your own Rugs and he said. "Both political parties now Upholstery LIKE NEW with recognize our shortcomings and the areas in which our tax structure needs repair," the SHAMPOO AMAZING portly, balding Lock said in a paper he prepaired for the New York meeting. LONG Morning Service — 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7:30 p.m. STOP DRIPPING PIPES INSULATE HOT and Cover COLO WATER LINES • STOP FREEZING Pl GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Rob­ ert Smith on October 20 at 8:00 p.m. in brief cold snaps Paper 300 ft. ROH la Handy Storage Box Nashville News /WRAMN INSULATION B Mtasy db-it-ywr- self job. Simply wrap on the fiber glass insulation I cover with the included vapor seal tape. |1 pkg. covers 17 ft «f pip*!. See n today. Keihl Hardware NadmHe, Michigan U SHARIT EXTENSION Don’t forget the U Sharit Ex­ tension Class Oct. 20. O.E.8. INSTALLATION ■' OE5. Installation of Officers October 15, at Masonic Temple starting at 8:00 pan. Public is invited and welcome. W. M. Ina Elston Sec’M., Bertina Joppie CLOVERLEAF CLASS MEETS Snow Tire Special! 6.70 x 15 _ $15.95 *>tax vuntx CUAXANTUI Retreadahh Trada la Chuck Raymond, formerly with Shell, workinfl full time here FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday night at the EUB Church with 16 members and 1 guest present. Hostesses were Helen Balch and Adah Steele. The activity committee re­ ported $75.00 from their recent bake sale and rummage sale. An auction sale followed the business meeting which netted $8.70. The hostesses served pumpkin pie, Chinese cookies and crackers with — tea and coffee. LITERARY CLUB The Woman’s Literary Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. NashvSe WMi CORDIALLY INVITES YOU and YOUR FRIENDS How Christian Science by J. Hamilton Lewis of Concord. New Hampshire Member of tbe Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. Sunday, October 16, I960, 4:00 p.m. Central Auditorium, Central Building LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN In The Probate Court for the County of Barry ’ In the matter of the estate of: WILLARD BERNIE REY­ NOLDS, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Petition of ROLLA B. REYNOLDS for the allowance of his final account as Admin­ istrator of said Estate, for auth­ ority to purchase a grave mark­ er and for assignment of the residue of said Estate, will be heard at the Probate Court, on October 25. I960, at 10:30 o’clock, in the City of Hastings, Ii' IS ORDERED, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for Three (3) weeks consecutively previous to said date 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 mail or by personal service, at least Fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Dated: September 27, 1960 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy: Lillian M. Clark Turner, Attorney Business Address: 15 Fnehng K. DE for survival instructions. and blankets. keeping. mimic, pua. ___ Will updst, MORE AND MORE $1.98 ‘16 oz. bottle makes 3 gallons Nashville Paint & Supply 01 3-6090 NASHVILLE ATTENTION WALD, husky new state personnel chief, has ordered a through look at 19. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Michigan’s civil service system. De Wald, long accustomed to Lynch at 2:00. working with huge work forces Anyone wishing trahsporta- on public payroll by virtue tion may call Mrs. Otto Chris- of the service in Washington and tensen, OL 3-8781. elsewhere, said the aim of the Civil Service Commission action was to insure that Michigan w ill develop a merit spstem opera­ tion that will attract and keep capable people in state service. "From time to time there have been complaints the pres­ ent system tends to create ‘in­ this breeding’ in state employment and prevents adequate opportun­ ity for attracting capable new people," De Wald said. HOTVIE The study will include a servey of state agencies’ operation, is prepared for a survey of employee opinion of the system, a survey of other emergency public agencies and an analysis of the appointment and pro­ A homemaker completing motion practices under the pres­ these twenty home prepared­ ent system. ness points can now qualify for One of the points in the pres­ this color window seal by sign­ ent spstem which will come ing a similar list and taking it to the local civil defense direc­ under scrutiny is the practice tor: of using a promotional list first. Present regulations require and what they mean. state agencies to fill vacancies from among persons on a pro­ tor emergency action. motional list before going out­ shelter area. side the list, if such a list is available. cooking. Only after exhausting the list can a posotion be filled from heating. another list compiled by exam­ ination of new recruits from the lighting. general public, De Wald said. dioactive fallout. Many personnel experts hail­ ----- Have a two-week supply of ed the evualation program as a food and water. major step forward, he said. depend upon a commercial source ol power. Just brush it on. No Rinsing . . . No Wiping . . So Economical He called for a united effort to put Michigan back on the. map as a healthy state with | potential for almost unlimited growth. "There is no excuse for a wealthy state like Michigan to sell itself short,” Lock said. “The realization of the fallacy of such practices and the fact tljat we have learned much from our errors of the past augurs well for the future of Michigan.". “There is a lesson here for Michigan and her sister states. FRANKLIN INSULATE YOUR PIPES $J REBUILDING New Corn Storage and Drying rates have been chang ed at our places of business. NOBODY, we mean NO­ BODY will have lower rates. We will have trucks to pick up your com. We can handle it on the ear or shelled at Vermontville with a much greater capacity. At Nashville we will be able to take shelled com and will haw a portable shelter to' work in the country. Our capacity at Nashville will be in­ creased because of our ability to truck it out with our large trucks. We will be able to take government stor­ age corn at either place. If you have com to sell, we strongly urge you to store it and take the loan price. If you want to store com with us, we would like to have an idea of about how much room you will require, At the present time we have plenty of room but we do not wish to disappoint our friends and we will erect ad­ ditional storage if we need it. We want to serve YOU. If we can be of service to you in any way — JUST HOLLER 1 THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Vornontvillo a 9-7225 Nashville OL 3-8741 XiiixxxHUtiwoxnnwixmixiiim JUNE BRIDES are fast approaching the November of life, according to the Michigan Conference on Aging. Statistics show that In 10 years (1950 ■ 59) when popula­ tion of Michigan had Increased by 30 per cent marriages a­ mong persons 65 and over had Increased by nearly double that amount, the conference said. In the same period, marriages among people ol all ages were decreasing by about 5 per cent with the SWAYNE CALF FEEDINC "PROCRAM • Fmrer Pot-Mi,d CJrttl • Smooth, Growthy Cefveil • SM Up To 1,200 LU More CALF • Step Milk Freding In 3 Dej • Undue CKgrethre TrouHml prcperaftkrnv There were more bridegrooms than brides In the 65 - and- ■ over age bracket, the conference said, indicating that perhaps Fortified With A Your Future Come in to our Nashville Elevator ■ progress of our calf on WAYNE WITH ■ STARTER NEWS The Citizen's Elevator Roger N. ■ ■ Vermontville CL 9-7225 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ " �of Battle bert Curtlf 'oodard't and the cemetery’. lot The Hon. Stephen’s claim has Bell attended the Farm Bureau Mrs. Fred Garrow over to untie hi« horse he j something funny — and so darned funny, either, for ing his stay in the village clerk, and tt is voluminous en­ ough to make it look mighty formidable. The Hon. Stephen C. M. was driving eastward across the Over aforesaid chasm, his noble steed J W. Powle*. moving around under the shed stepped upon a loose plank, had tom the top completely off which flew right into his face his carraige and otherwise and so frightened him that he premise*, decided raised hob withjt. Sherm rode smashed against the railing of the horse home and left the de­ the bridge, which gave way and opening of said street was a public necessity, moralized vehicle on the shelf precipitated the whole outfit to meet Monday to for repairs. into the gorge, where it arrived valuation of the pri­ Sherm Fowler has gone to bottom side up,the Hon. Stephen vate property to be confiscated. Hastings to engage in the study under the buggy, and that the in the gorge not being Sunday last Sherm Fowler of dentistry in the office of Dr. water very deep the Hon. Stephen familiarly known as “Shorty," J. C. Andrus. landed upon the rocks, which We have before us a lengthy came to town to see his friends. communication from Lacy deny­ contused him in several places. Then the buggy dropping upon --------------------------------------ing the assertion recently made in the Lacy department, that him naturally added somewhat the president of a certain law to his various wounds and bruand order league spent a recent ses and more than that .also in­ sabbath near that place shooting jured his feelings. The bill of ducks. H. A. Powers, explains particulars fails to state how the matter satisfactorily as the outfit was rescued from its follows. "On Saturday, Sept. unpleasant predicament but they 12th. Walter Webster accepted must have got out somehow an invitation from me to go without the aid of a steam der­ duck hunting on the creek in the rick, as we have not heard of south part of Assyria. We stayed the outfit having been sent for. all night and came home Sun­ Anyway, the Hon. Stephen day. When about a half mile wants two thousand bones as a north of Lacy, on the way home, salve for his injuries, a hundred we saw some ducks on a pond. for the damage to the equine, I got off the wagon and shot which he claims has been ren­ the ducks, and Walter Webster dered almost worthless by did not shoot a duck or shoot reason of nervous prostration at a duck or any other game induced by the horrible exper­ ience, and twenty - five more upon the Sabbath mentioned.” simoleons to pay for the wreck Nste: We are selling Lambs 50 Years Ago of the chariot. at 6:00, ahead of the caives. Showing how much -grown Poor old Nashville. Water Have your lambs here by resemble children, a case works bonds not all paid yet. people was on trial in Justice Well­ that time. School house bonds not all paid. which man's court Saturday, I Highway expenses growing MRS. FLOYD NE8BET of about 20 every year. Now we are called occupied the time and from the spectaraside people, on for $2,125 to pay various EARL McKIBBIN all day. and which must and diverse damages alleged to ors, have cost at least 40 times as much as the sum in question, all over a misunderstanding a­ bout the sum of $2.00. The suit Was brought by “Mode” Perkins Hunting for a against Tobe Garlinger, for the amount claimed to be due for wages, Perkins claiming that HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday GOOD Gas Heat Place to EAT NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Foote’s Cafe AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson OL 3-G001 Gosed Sundays 323 Weit Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 TREE Regular *1000 VALUE CASSEROLE With purchase of Gar Ranges that feature BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN AU-aluminuxn casserole by Wear-Ever is ideal for range-to-table service. Can be used on the top burners, in the oven. > AT YOUR | News of our neighbors S W. Afaple trove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Rapid progress is being made on the South EUB Church an­ nex. Last week the wiring was completed except for installing the lighting fixtures and outlet boxes, the opening was cut in the side of the church proper; plastering and pouring the base­ ment floor will be done this week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and How­ ard ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Hall of Peoria, Ill., Mrs. Carrie Brandt of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oversmith and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Battle Creek, Mrs. Harold McIntyre and sons of St. Marys Lake and Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Pennfield. Guests of the Fred Hills on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary WOODS SHOP Free Estimates Restyling & Upholstering Free Pickup A Delivery RUTH A DAVID WOOD 319 Reed St. OL 3-9913 Hill and daughter of Middle­ ville and Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle Creek. Rev. Kirn of Nashville will be in charge of worship service next Sunday, Oct. 16, at South Church, as Rev. Rhoades will be absent. George Ball and brother Bill visited Glenwood relatives Sun­ day. Last week men who worked at the church had dinners at the homes of Robert Rhode, Harvey Cheeseman, Orson Mc­ Intyre, Clifford Moody, Ward Cheeseman and Merrill Dunkelberger. Sunday air.rb Ludwick visit­ ed his son, Jr. who is a patient in Kimball Sanitarium and found he is holding his own and was to have an electrocar­ diogram Monday. The Dunham Community club will meet at the schoolhouse Friday at 7:00 p.m. for a pot­ luck supper. Pictures will be shown afterwards. he was to have had $2.50 per day, while Garlinger, the em­ ployer, said the stipulated price West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz was $2.25. The suit was brought to recover the difference, Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Green mounting to $2.00. spenj from Friday until Mon­ day evening with the Merl Scott 25 Years Ago family at Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Howard Snow had a little exand son Jack called last Sunday perience he doesn’t care to peat. He was operating a coring on friends at Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster machine at the kraut factory, and bent over to fix his shoe spent last Friday in Grand Rap­ or something, when his hair was ids visiting their Aunt, Mrs caught by the machine. The Norma Wolf at the Clark Mem­ belt slipped off and the mach­ orial home. Mr. and Mrs. Irve ine shut down as quickly as Bates came home with them, re­ possible, but- some of his hair turning on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ was pulled out at that. tended the Golden Wedding an­ niversary for Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed on Sunday. Sandra and Judy Green were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and in the afternoon Mr. and Furnished by Mrs. Worth Green and Jack CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. called at Harry Green’s in Bell­ White Wheat$1.84 evue. Red Wheat$1.76 Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Paul and Corn$ .96 Marcia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Oats$ 55 Vern Hawblitz were Sunday din­ Barley .72 ner guests of Flossie Wenger Navy Beanscwt. $5.25 and Mary Bldelman in Grand Rapids. Mrs, Wenger remained for a longer visit. October 7. i960 Mrs. Rillia Whitmore called Feeder Pigs$ 7.50 - $21.75 Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Sadie Top Calves$31.00 - $3975 Ostroth and found her in im­ Second$28.00 - $34.00 proved health. Common & Culls $18.00 - $28 00 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterell Young Beef$17.50 - $23.09 and son of Jackson were Sun­ Beef Cows$11.00 - $15.10 day guests of George Hoffman. Bulls$1650 - $18.00 Mrs. Eliza Emery called Sunday Top HogsS18.C0 - $18.70 on "Cappy Smith.” Second Grade — $1750 - $18 C0 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whit­ Ruffs$13.00 - $16 25 more of Battle Creek called Boars$1150 - $12.50 Wed. evening on his mother Lambs$15.00 - $18.00 Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and on Top Calf, $39.75. George My­ ers. Cedar Springs Top Hogs, $18.70. Waynard Jarrard, Rt. 3, Nashville Top Lambs. $18.00, Curtiss Laurence, Hickory' Comers Top Beef. $23 SO. Stanley Hanten. Rt. L Nashville r MARKETS 4 . RIlTWWnV. IOOF Hall 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm >o David Baxter spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter accompanied band students at Ann Arbor Saturday for the an­ nual band day and U of M foot­ ball game. Callers the past week of Mr. »».nd Mrs. Frank Reynard were Mrs. Buelah Curtis, Mrs. Leta Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Rhea Halsey, Mrs. Leona Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coyners of Lynn, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta Tuesday night. Mrs. Goodman called at the Garrow home Tuesday. Marjorie Reynard spent the week end at home after attend­ ing an Institute at Traverse City Thursday and Friday. Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mrs. Leta Rogers of Chester, Mrs. Rhea Halsey of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Walker of Hastings. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on relatives in Grand Ledge and’ Sipple Sat. night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgel I of Freeport were Sunday ; George SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stine were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily honoring little Jerry Steele’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and Shirley were callers of Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Garrow on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Charlotte were Sunday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. Club officer installation cere­ mony, Pleaaantview School, 7:30 Oct. 18 — 4-H Council. «:<» M0VHK & TWCKBK Oct. 19 — USDA Council mtg. ASC office. 9:00 a.m. 4-H clothing lead. DAY OR MTE AND HARK IS A HOMS THAT FITS THIS! SPSCIFICATIONS TL1» n. - ■ r-T — - hL. ■■ - int» non* provNMn mtH large living room with fireplace, dining area, large, wall plannod Htch- �turned Nashville W. K. Kellogg School® as required by State Law. Oct 17-21 Mon.—Goulash. jelly sand- Everyone has been interested little frogs, toad*, caterand a kitten brought to Tues. — Escalloped pota­ school , besides rock*, leaves, toes. carrot*, pears, peanut pawpaws and cone*. We had a butter sandwiches. film strip on “The Caterpillar’s Wed. — Beef Stew, honey Journey,” and our teacher read and butter sandwiches, celery us the story of "Christopher and cheese, pickles, apple­ Cricket." We have learned sauce, milk what fog is, we did this the Thurs. — Chicken and noo­ foggy mornings. dles, cabbage and apple salad We have been introduced to cheese sandwiches, milk, and our rhythm band instruments. jello. Everyone enjoys learning Fri. — Boiled potatoes, fish sticks, tomatoes, pudding, and “more than." “less than," “as many," “ high," "higher,” "high­ mUk est." "fast," "faster,” "fastest." We were pleased to have Mrs. Kindergarten — Mildred Mater Schantz. Mrs. Frith, Mrs. An­ drews and Mrs. Wolfe visit We have drawn and colored us. pictures of our family and some are most interesting. Our teacher read us the story Grade 2-3 — Mr*. Palmer “Henry’s Wagon” before we June Spidel is leading our started to do our painting. It is Mark about Henry painting his wagon. arithmetic challenge. Huckendubler and Roger Hamp­ We also have had the story about “Chester," the cat. It was ton are tied for second place. We have studied through num­ / about families. added to make eleven. We have learned a song about bers elephants, it helps us to count, Some have made number cards to help them. and we have learned the “Gold­ We have been studying leaves fish’' song, “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” "See My Pony" to help and fall flowers. We have a nice collection of leaves. John us with our sounds. Mr*. Mater made us a poster Mason brought us a bottled or closed garden. "What Sounds Do Animals Blaine High found a sala­ Make,” we can make ail of the mander. We will make a terra­ rium for it A list of Dolch sight words have been sent home to review and memorize. Knowing these words on sight will greatly im­ are v you prove our reading. Mrs. Jarvie was our teacher Tuesday. Grade 3 careful driver? If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local kivekside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. — Mr*. Sloot We are working on an Ind­ ian unit. Many children have brought Indian dolls, canoes, moccasins, etc. for our interest table. We have made Indian masks, shakes, and are making Indian drums. We are learning many Indian songs. Mrs. Baker visited our room recently. - School Calendar Oct. 13 - 14—MEA Conf. School Closed Nov. 24 - 25—Thanksgiving Vacation, School Closed Dec. 19 Jan 2—Christmas Vacation, School Closed Mar. 31 Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation. School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 The audit of the school account* and school buidnau was carried on by the auditing firm of Foote A lies, Certified Public Account­ ants, Battle Creek, Michigan. The auditors report that all accounts were found in good order. Balances were carried in. all accounts. Operational millage was set at 8.0 mills by the Barry County Tax Allocation Board. At the annual election held July 11, 1960, the elector* approved the levying of an additional 15 mills for operation for the year 1960. In addition, at this same election, the levying of 1 mill for the year* 1960 - 1964 inclusive for the pur­ pose of creating as a sinking fund for building and site. The staff for the 1960 - 1961 school year is complete with the addition of one and one-half teachers to the secondary staff. The buildings were renovated and some minor remodeling was done at the high school during the 1960 summer. The house just North of the high school was purchased during the year and subsequently torn down to make the North exit of the present high school usable. The wooden window casements and all wood trim at the Fuller St Elementary were painted the past summer. Complete copies of the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools are available at the office of the superintendent. FINANCIAL REPORT 200 General Fund Receipts 210 General Fund Balance, July 1, 1959 221 Current tax collections 222 Delinquent tax collections 227 Interest on delinquent taxes 230 Revenue from Grants 231 State primary fund 232 State school aid----234 Library fund -------237 Vocational Education 240 Revenue from Service 241 Tuition--------------242 Transportation Fees 250 Other Revenue Receipts 280 Non - Revenue Receipts 281 Short Term Loans---------289 Other non - revenue receipts $ 10589.48 50,526.60 3,971.43 315.08 27,291.48 150,412.62 1,643.84 2,591.80 3,10237 2349.52 31836 26,833.60 134630 271.102.70 Total available funds 300 GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 Administration instruction-----------------------Operation of School Plant — Maintenance of School Plant Fixed Charges Auxiliary Services--------------Capita] Outlay-------------------Supplemental Disbursements ^. $ 1331750 156,426.88 25.44539 2,71432 1.67659 26,12937 13,19034 34.733.60 273,634.79 .-$8,057.39 Total Disbursements Total General Fund Balance June 30, 1960 DID YOU KNOW? — Hallo­ 400 BUILDING and SITE FUND RECEIPTS ween "Treats" of coins for UNICEF (United Nations Chil­ dren's Fund) mean better health 410 Balance July 1 1959 --------------------$ for children through: Mother 2,340.47 and Child Welfare, Protection 485 Transfer from Debt Retirement No. 3 1,200.00 Against Disease, and Better 485 Transfer from General Fund----------Nutrition. OL 3-8131 Support this year’s UNICEF 3,541.69 Total Receipts movement G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NuMfe of Ironton. Mr*. Kenneth in aajusting our own ed Leila Hospital of traffic control since and zippers! Creek Wednesday We like Switzerland and here last year. minoi' surgery Thursday morn­ There arc 9,9! ing. She returned home Satur­ strongly recommend as much here and be p day and is getting along nicely. time here as possible. Near­ have taken time to try to The Oct. W. S. C. S. meeting ly everywhere you will find you about some of them: was held at the home of Mrs. things quaint, new, beautiful, also need a little foot-rm, body­ C. E. Weyant Wednesday. Mrs. clean — and of course, watches’ rest and nourishment! Our train here to Rome took Allen Osmon was co-hostess and Your Roma White all enjoyed the delicious dinner. us through the longest railway in Roma, Italia The business meeting was pass in Europe. 16 minutes of followed by an inspiring, inter­ high-speed railway riding, com­ P. S. Our name is on every taxi, esting devotional* and program plete with two circular passages, fiat, ashtray, menu, match box as we crossed the Alps into and ink well. What a place for with 10 members present. Mrs. Walker McConnell atten­ Italy. your correspondent to pick up ded the funeral of her cousin, All of us were a bit tense on souvenirs! Mrs. May Redil at Charlotte on this trip, for we had had no­ Friday. thing but bad weather reports Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutten of from Italy — rain, rain, rain, DID YOU KNOW? — The cost Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul with landslides, mud-blocks and of a 5c daily newspaper means Taylor of Lansing were Sunday even heard wajer was covering the penicillin to cure a child of afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lillie St. Mark's Square in Venice. Fox and Velma and Earl Tay­ Our train made the journey yaws, a tropical disease which cripples and maims. lor. safely, but all along the way Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe we could see the evidence of Support this year’s UNICEF of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam much high water and wash-outs movement. Southern of Charlotte, Mr. and north of Rome. Mrs. Verle Varner and baby of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ We have now visited the ley Southern were Sunday eve­ Vatican Museum, St. Peters ning guests of Mrs. Lulu South­ again, the great Olympic Stad­ ern. They talked on phone to ium and site of the Olympic Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern games. All of these structures and daughter at Riverside. Cal. aefinately fit in perfectly with ppoinlmtnb Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ Roman terrain and climate. ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cur­ We would be considered “ mad ” if we did not attend It.. tis of Lansing Sunday after­ an opera in Italy, so last night noon. we listened, spell-bound, to a performance of Puccini’s La Boheme and rode home in the DID YOU KNOW? — The price moonlight, thru the streets of of a 3c stamp will provide a Rome. We wish that we could needy child with a glass of describe the thrill of the Colmilk every day for two weeks. eseum lit with soft, artistic 517 R«W St OL 3-8581 Support this year’s UNICEF lighting at night! Much of the movement. Rom where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh Name That Name Mrs.Wilkens, our kindergar­ ten teacher, told me this one about her first day of class. “To get acquainted with the new children,” she said, “I go around the classroom and ask them to recite their names.” "What’s your name?” I asked one little boy. “Freddie,” ■was the reply. “You mean Frederick,” I said, “We use only our proper names in class.” So when I asked the next little boy what his name was, he stood up proudly and answered, “Boberick, ma’am!” American Furnaces minds ma of folks who thin*, what’s right for one most be right for another. For instance, my neighbor used to scoff at my having a good glass of beer with supper. He believed that only coffee was proper. Truth is, a mealtime beverage, like most other things, is purely a matter of personal preference. When we can respect the other fellow’s opinion as well as our own, we’ll have passed the first “lesson” in tolerance. CAS - OIL & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Max Miller 0L 3-9251 NasMfe, Mick. From where I sit, Bobby re- Copyright, 1960, United States Brewers Fouruiatinn COME ONE! COME ALL! STORE NAME AND ADDRESS DATE GOES HERE 500 BUILDING and SITE DISBURSEMENTS FARMERS IF YOUR TRACTOR HAS 3 POINT HITCH $ 3,500.00 Grounds Buildings 22.00 3522.00 19.69 Total Disbursements Balance June 30, 1960 700 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS Other Debt Retirement Disbursements Transfer to Building and Site-----------------2,340.47 Total Debt Retirement Fund Bal., June 30, ’60 $578.08 HEATERAMA DAYS STATISTICAL REPORT The following statistics pertain to various aspects of the school situation for the year 1959 — 60. Site*-------------Buildings _____ Equipment------Number of Students | 8,000.00 545,200.00 50,000.00 — 27 to 1 FUN! FREE GIFTS! PRIZES! �*1 Hallo DID YOU KNOW? TRUCKING — Livestock to Detrait yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Fri.. Oct ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, from OL 3-2061 tfc and 75c. 18-19p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ _ All work guaranteed send, OL 3-3631. Itfc by experienced men. Full in­ surance. Nashville OL 3-6008, RADIO AND TELEVISION — Terpening Bros. Antennea Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Sales & Sendee 19-22p 311 State Street OL 3-9871 47tfc Notice — Can you furnish a Lentz table in quarter-sawed Rugs - Furniture - Carpets oak with center pedestal and Expertly Cleaned in your home three carved feet. 42” diam­ with a money-back guarantee. eter, or what’s the nearest No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. and at what pjrice? Carl A. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Lentz. 19-p Soil Retarding * Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless We have a party in Battle Creek Machines that would like to trade their E. Wall-Washing Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings home for a home in Nash­ ville. Eaton Agency, CL 9-8971 TV and RADIO REPAIR Bob Fueri. QL 3-3781 19-21p Expert Repair Service on all Radio and Television New and Used Sets For Sale Concrete and Waylite 4 - 8 • 12” Building Blocks RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Chimney Blocks OL 3-9421 Nashville. Mich. With or Without Linnets Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Building - Remodeling - Roofing Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Kitchens - Porches - Closets Give Us A Ring Block Chimneys - Basements -. PENNOCK Guaranteed Work CONCRETE PRODUCTS FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2791 Nashville DL 3-2177 Woodland Notice to Hunters — For reas­ ons of safety, I am restricting hunting on my farm again WotW this season. (Forty acres is contiguous to the Village) L. Wanted — Woman wants work F. Felghner. 19-21p by hour or week. Fern Fineout, CL 9-3313. 1719c TRENCH DIGGING Wanted — Custom com picking We WiU Dig Trenches and shelling. Carl Bahs, ph. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide OL 3-8446. 19-c and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep Wanted — Someone to haul New Equipment some wood ashes and a little Bert Shurlow Jim Conner lumber. W. C Clark, phone OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 OL 3-2169. 19-P 16tfc Wanted — Com picking with 1 REFRIGERATION SERVICE H.C. 2-row mounted picker, $4.50 an acre. Thurman Commercial and Domestic Brooks. 2 miles north. % mile BURNS SERVICE east of Nashville, at 10424 E. WI 55070 Hastings. Michigan State Rd., Nashville, Mich., Rt 1 19p 30-p Italian Spaghetti Supper SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 VFW HALL VFW MEMBERS and AUXILIARY $U0 Cowh Dandno Afterwards For Sale — Fresh dug potatoes REAL ESTATE at the house. $125 per crate INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING and up. Cheaper in larger or­ 78 ACRE FARM — near Ver­ ders. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ kee st., 19-22p montville, modem home, barn, poultry house, garage, owner IF YOU WANT-------would like to trade for home in town or seU on easy terms •Diamond Ring Repair 20 ACRE FARM NEAR NASH­ •Electric Razor Repair VILLE — 9 rm semi-modern •Fast Quality Watch Repair home, granary, poultry house, Go to DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry owner will take house trailer where you can get complete as down payment. jewelry repair at reasonable LARGE MODERN HOME — prices and work that is guar­ on paved street, large liv­ anteed. ing room, dining room, mod­ em kitchen, bath, gas heat, at­ MUD & SNOW tached garage, a real buy at $5,500. Why not fix up that driveway - -bad- weather NEW LISTING — 7 room coun­ NOW — Before sets in try home, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, Uving room, dining With Good Processed Road room, utility room, bath, doub­ Gravel that will pack and stay in place le garage, owner wlU sell for $500.00 down or take other PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. property as down payment. OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich THORNAPPLE LAKE — nice lake front cottage, furniture, fixtures and boat included, For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $1.50. News terms or trade for northern property. For Sale — 1959 Allstate CruisVERMONTVILLE — 10 room 2 are motor scooter; 1 pr. men’s family modern, gas heat. 2 insulated Shoes, size 7, baths, fireplace, owner has Both very good. Ph OL 3-3871, other property so will seU for or see Harlon Mason, 538 E. only $1,000 down. Cosgrove. 18-20c $250.00 DOWN — on this 7 room country home located fainting — Interior and Exteron blacktop road, not mod­ ’ lor. Chimney repairing, Ideal em but in sound condition. Steeple Jack Service, Battle easy terms. Creek, WO 5-0312. 18-25p NASHVILLE — 4 rooms and home For Sale — Halloween pump­ bath, trade for larger _ or sell for $2,700. kins, also squash, watermelons and peppers. Lawrence Ton­ NEW HOME 24 ft. living kin, 1028 Sherman St., Nash­ room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, viUe. 18-19C gas heat, owner will take housetrailer as down payment For Sale — Speed Queen wash­ or trade for country home or er, wringer type, with pump, lake property. good condition. OL 3-3781. NASHVILLE — 9 room 5 bed­ 19-21p room home, on paved street Hearing Aid Batteries near schools and downtown, And Cords for all Makes full bath, gas heat, terms or trade for small home. of Hearing Aids ROYCRAFT HOUSETRAILER Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Your Green Stamp Drug Store — 10 x 45 ft. located on two Open Evenings lots with weU, septic tank and drain field, buy this on easy For Sale— Have about 100 yds. terms and owner will lease of rich mellow top soil ready the lots on smaU monthly pay­ for delivery. Can mix with ments. marl or decayed barnyard fer­ tilizer. Just the thing for gar­ WILLIAM STANTON dens, lawn or plant poxes. BROKER Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee st. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 19-22p MUo L. HiU. Salesman For Sale — Young feeder cattle Ph. WI 5-2766 yearling steers, several new milk cows. Lawrence Christ­ man, OL 3-2134. 19c For Rent — Good 4-bedroom home in NashviUe with gar­ For Rent — House trailer, 2 bed­ room, all modern, located at den space af 422 S. Main st., James Cousins, NashviUe, Ref­ 836 E. Gregg St. OL 3-3641. 19-c erences please. 18-20p For Rent — Garage, $3 per mo. For Sale — ’55 Ford Fairlane, 2-dr., ExceUent condition, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. 19p Must sell immediately. Larry Filter, 127 S. State, OL 3-9201 For Rent or Sale — 3 bedroom 19-21p home in Nashville. OL 3-3781 19-21p For Sale — 2 Columbia bucks, Call OL 3-2198. June Nesbet. For Sal* 18-19C Now is the Time to PAINT RebuUt *59 Chev — 283 Engine With DuPont Professional complete, $450, John’s Auto HOUSE PAINT Offka a 9-8971 VaraoirtrS* Parts, VermontviUe. 18-21p At special price $4.95 per gal. “It costs less to use the best” For Sale — Strick Matador JUST LISTED NASHVILLE — Home on Main street; 4 bed­ So use DuPont Paint, it stays Knitting machine & patterns. whiter and lasts longer Would trade for good sewing rooms, full bath, gas furnace, 1 car garage. Just $1000 down Douse Drugs A Jewelry machine, Call OL 3-3911 or see Mrs. Boyd Olsen. 19p NEW HOME NASHVILLE — 2 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, city For Sale — Monuments and water, gas heat, large living room. Just $8500. Terms Markers. Homer Snow, 732 For Sale — 23 White Rock pull­ Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 ets, laying; and Coleman Oil NASHVILLE — 2 bedroom all modern home, 2 years old, Lowest Prices — No Charge Space heater. A. O. Flook, ph. OL 3-3357 19-p breezeway, 1V»garage, full basement Lot 80 x 165. Just for Credit 29tfc $350.00 down. Eaton Agency 5 ROOM HOME — in NashviUe; one block to school; full bath, gas heat. 2 car garage; low down payment. that's n inn CABBAGE By the Head Bushel or Ton Lewis Schulze or call OL 3 2641 18 tfc ENTERPRISE STOVES Gas and Electrical 36” — 30“ — 20” Generous Trade In NICHOLAS APPLIANCE NashviUe For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ chard, i miles SE of Lake Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. 16tfc For Sale — Cabbage, hard heads for kraut or storage, sweet Spanish onions, buttercup squash, green tomatoes, sweet peppers, red or green and hot peppers. Prices very reason­ able. More produce listed next week. Closed Sundays, Seth Graham at NashviUe. 19c For Sale — Custom made 30-06 Springfield rifle and case. Will sacrifice. Just like new. Call OL 3-8691, Harold Fraz­ er. 18-19C Savings on Wallpaper All 1960 Stock Must be moved to make room for 1961 stock up to 70% discount 29c single roll Wallpaper We have colors and patterns to suit every taste — beauti­ ful wallpaper for a bright new look throughout your home. Let us help you solve any special decorating prob­ lems. Nashville, Mich. OL 3-6090 WHEN WE MEET WAITH MATTHAU • YIRSIM1A HIKE READ THE WANT ADS SUN. THRU WED. Needed OF ALL TYPES LISTINGS IN NASHVILLE AND AREA DUE TO OUR RECENT SALES Eaton Agency Vermontville CL 9-8971 Nashville OL 3-3781 Show time for Modern Living: Shows every evening — 7:30 Additional'shows Fri., Sat., 9:30 Matinees Sunday 3:30 - 5:30 p^tDays GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NOW anyone can buy direct from U.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other 1tems at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of-hun­ dreds of U.S. Government Surplus Depots, located in ev­ ery State and overseas with pamphlet “How Government Can Ship Direct To You,” plus procedures. HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFOR­ MATION SERVICES, P.O. Box No. 1818. Washington 5, D.C. KROEHLE NG DESIGNS at Special Low Prices! WHY BUY UNKNOWN Squibbs Far Oaf, $2.98 TioAA&VCANS, GKWGe Free 2 ax. Travel Six* DERMASSASE 89c ALSO Near Nashville, 3 bedroom modem home, full KOVACS•RUSH TALENTED LASS — Jill BL John drives her own Thunder­ bird at 105 miles per hour; has ridden at 150 miles per hour, with husband is souped up sports car; is a licensed pilot owning a 210 Cessna; is breathtakingly beautiful — and. Oh yes, she stars In the new color cinemascope film opening at the Strand on Sunday, “The Lost World." __ READ THE WANT ADS 30 Day Sayply Of AX THE ONLYPEOPLE AHO EVEhhduAUY ROWEO A BCATACJKXS THE THAEE THOUSAND MILES ce THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. LT HAPPENED /N/&97. UM I,Hit SASSASA NASHVILLE DEER HUNTING is just around the corner — 3 year old cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary con­ struction; 2 bedrooms; full bath; 2% acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; % mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles «ast of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500, terms available. ACRES — in Nashville: 10 room briak hotfce: new birch new oil furnace; 1 story bam 24 x 52; kitchen, U.K DOUGLAS • KOVAK PAINT & SUPPLY VITAMINS Far $15.00 UK PULL THURS. - FRI. - SAT FALL WALLPAPER SALE 2 STORY BRICK HOME — NashviUe; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment COUNTRY HOME — 10 acre, between Nashville and Hastings; 2 bedroom ell modern home, full bath; oil heat; full base­ ment; 2 car garage. UNICEF (United Nations Chil­ dren’s Fund) mean better health lor children through: Mother and Child Wellare, Protection Against Disease, and Better Nutrition. Support this year's UNICEF movement. ELECTRIC BLANKETS Kroehler’s Harvest Days Specials have everything you want: deep foam seat cush­ ions for luxurious comfort; beautifully detailed foam backs in the latest fashion; rich Cumuloft Nylon fabrics for longer lasting attractiveness and easier cleaning. Hardwood frames are kiln-dried and rein­ forced. Come in. try the K rockier Bal­ anced Comfort seating for yourself. See how these features all add up to stunning style and greatest quality at a price that is perfect for your budget 3-pc- Sectional $ 299.50 Center section S69.50 WE CAN ARRANGE TERMS EASY Terms HEATMC PADS MASHYUf PHARMACY Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-10-20.pdf 60ba896e63885092f384576825ef9430 PDF Text Text 1873 Frad Corjcln, started last Fri­ day night's game off with a big thrill lor the home folks when he took the opening kick - oft and ran It back tor a touch­ down. The 85 yard run gave the fans something to cheer about and It gave them hope that the Tigers would break through with a score filled evening. The score in the first seconds House of worship is dedicated __ By Rev. Clyde Gibson discuss school of the game was the last that Nashville was able to run up against a fired up Hopkins. While Nashville held the edge throughout the first quarter , of the game they just couldn't get their attack off the ground. Neither team seemed to have a lot of class, though they were evenly matched. In the second quarter Hop­ kins was able to push down to and across the Nashville goal line. At the half - time ceremonies the score remained tied with six points each. The final score of the game came in the third quarter when Nicolai caught a pass and ran it over the line. Nashville lost not only the game but they lost the services of their captain, Roger Ding­ man who broke his ankle in the second quarter. Outside of the first long run, most of the excitement of the evening came of the crown­ ing of the homecoming queen, Connie Baxter and king Gene Service during the halftime. At one point late in the second quarter a small boy escaped his mother and ran out on the play­ ing field. The game was stopped long enough for’ the officials to run him down, capture him and return him to his waiting mother. Next Friday the Tigers go to Middleville to try their luck. ' ’ Crowned King and Queen at the Homecoming celebrations last Friday night were Gene Service and Connie Baxter. —Nashville News Photo The creation of a new con­ gregation of Christians and pro­ viding it with a place of wor­ ship is always a matter of com­ munity interest perhaps more so in rural areas than in large cities. Seventy-five years ago John Gordenski of Vermont­ church building was simpler and ville is becoming quite famous houses of worship were scarcer for the modified race cars he than is the case today. Quite builds. a number of church buildings can still be found that have re­ A Mr. George Spencer of tained their original structure Charlston W. Va. saw a car for many years with only minor made by John in a race in San­ changes made, but the past half dusky, Ohio. He tried to buy it century has witnessed an in­ from the owner who refused creasing need and desire and to sell but he did tell Mr. Spen­ action to modernize many of cer that he bought the car from these older buildings with a Gordenski. view to make them more func­ Spencer called John and made tional for effective service as a deal to purchase the mate to well as to beautify the House of the car he had seen and bought God. it without ever seeing It. The Nashville News of Sep­ W. O. Best, a former manager tember 18, 1886, carried a des­ He came to Vermontville the of the Hastings office of Michi­cription of the new Evangelical gan Ben Telephone Co., died1 next day to take delivery of church and a report of the ser­ October 16 in a Grand Rapids5 the car. vices of dedication on Septem­ hospital. The car will be entered in the ber 12th. "The Evangelical Mr. Best was manager at Has­‘ international race to be held in house of worship was dedicated tings from Sept 1, 1938 until Portsmouth, Ohio on Oct. 22. by Bishop Dubbs on Sunday February 2, 1957, at which time p.m. last. The church occupies he was transferred to Grand a handsome location on Phillips Rapids. He served there as street and was constructed with staff supervisor until his death. the view of serving the best He is survived by his wife, 1 results for the outlay. The build­ daughter and 1 granddaughter. ing is a frame 28’ x 46’ and has Mr. Best was a member of a seating capacity of 250. The the Elks Club of Grand Rapids, auditorium includes the entire -iLPast President of the Hastings The Strand Theatre in Hast­ plan, except a small entry, has Rotary Club and Past President a height of 19 ft. and is furnish­ of the Hastings Chamber of ings announced this week the forthcoming engagement of ed in a tasty manner. A three Commerce. Cole Porter’s "Can-Can.’’ foot wainscoting of red oak runs around the entire room. Two Gordon Bennett, manager of rows of pews of red oak with the Strand, said that the engage­ ends finished in butternut oc­ ment has been worked out for cupy the body of the room. showing here on Nov. 11-12-13. There are drop seats in the Bennett added that the engage­ outside aisles and 30 chairs on ment is of a very limited nature the rostrum to provide for an ndergoing Pre-Flight traln- having but five perform­ excess of attendance. The pulpit . • < at the Naval Air Station, ances including a matinee Sat­ is made from choice ash, trim­ sacola, Fla., is Aviation Of­ urday and Sunday at 2:30 and med in butternut. The ceiling the regular evening showings ficer candidate Frederick W. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gra­ is divided into two pitches and each evening at 7:30. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. a center level, and is handsom- ham of Nashville have announ­ S, L. Hamilton of 210 Cleveland ly papered as are the side walls. ced the engagement of their "We are fortunate,’’ said Ben­ . nett. "as Hastings will be Mich­ The three aisles are carpeted daughter, Marjorie Ann, to Ells­ street, Nashville. He is a graduate of MSU. and a magnificent 8 light chan­ worth Daniel Disbrow, son of igan's only city under 10,000 delier is pendant from center Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Disbrow of The 16-week training includes population to play the picture of ceiling. The church was er­ Eaton Rapids. Aviation Science, Navigation, in 1960. For some reason, 20th Marjorie is a 1960 graduate Principles of Flight, and other Century - Fox, producer of the ected at a cost of $1,200.00. There was due on the premises of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high technical courses to prepare film, has made a special excep­ on the day of dedication about school and is employed at the him for actual flight training. tion in our case. We don’t know $250.00 which was amply provid­ Lake Odessa Machine Shop in Upon completion of Pre-flight why, but what ever the reason, Lake Orffsn. ed for by subscriptions. he will be assigned to the Nav­ we are very happy about it” Mr. Disbrow is a 1957 grad­ al Auxiliary Air Station, SaufAlthough the hour for the dedication was fixed at 3 o’clock uate of Eaton Rapids and is ley Field, Pensacola, where he long before that time the church employed at the REO plant in will undergo primary flight Attend meeting was crowded to its utmost ca- Lansing. training. A December wedding has been paciy and many were turned at Mich. State away because there was not planed. Barry County's extension ag­ even standing room for them. ents will go to the annual con­ Probably 500 persons secured ference of the Michigan Cooper­ admission and listened to the ative Extension Service at MSU. bishop’s sermon which was pro­ Boys leave tor Otto Christensen was called to Oct 24-27, according to Arthur nounced grand. It was dedicat­ Edmore last Monday evening Steeby, Barry County extension ed as the Trinity Church of the Navy duty because of the illness of his director. Evangelical Association. Attending will be: Wm. Kirk­ Two Nashville boys left Tues­ father. day morning for duty in the The elder Mr. Christensen ap­ patrick, 4-H Club Work; Martha parently suffered a stroke and Kuhn, extension agent, Home US. Navy. Economics; and extension agent David Shoup, son of Mr. and is in the hospital. New Arrival Mr. Christensen’s mother died in Agriculture, Arthur Steeby. Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Larry Filter, son of Mrs. Vern Staup, last Wednesday following an Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of left early Tuesday morning to automobile accident. 319 E. Henry StM Charlotte, are report for their examinations in Locals the parents of a baby girl born Chicago. Oct. 17 at St. Lawrence Hos­ Both boys are graduates of VFW post buys Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, ac­ pital in Lansing. She weighed the Nashville Schools, Larry companied "by Mrs. Minnie Cul­ 5 pounds and 7 ounces and has finishing in 1959 and David in local depot ver of Hastings, attended the been named Vicki Lee. Mrs 1960. fall meeting of the Poetry Soc­ The Thornapple Valley Post iety of Michigan, at the Inter­ Taylor is the former Margene 8260 of the Veterans of Foreign Roberts. national Institute in Flint, Sun­ day. Each contributed to the Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown New York Central railway sta— with poems. are parents of a girl, born at Kick by horse tkm in Nashville. 6:42 pm. October 15 at Pennock The Post plans to convert it Maud Shafer were Mon­ into a clubhouse. dinner guests of and 7 ounces and has been named Diane. Death claims W. 0. Best Buys car by phone Engagement announced Strand gets "Can-Can" Takes pre-flight training in Navy t The attendance at the joint meeting of the High School PTA and the Fuller St. School PTA held Thursday evening, Oct. 13, was very gratifying to school officials. We were very pleased to have had the opportunity to explain in a face-to-face situa­ tion. the need for and the estim­ ated cost of the proposed ad­ dition to the Fuller St Elemen­ tary School for use this fall in spite of the fact that the community does not have modern sewage dis­ posal facilities. What satisfac­ tory arrangements are made in one community can certain­ ly be made in other commun­ ities. By way of explanation, let .me say that our architects are ready* with individual dispos­ al plans for the proposed ad­ dition if these become necess­ ary. Furthermore It is my opinion As a part of the discussion last Thursday night two rather pertinent questions were raised. One had to do with some state­ ments made recently here in Nashville by a representative of the Michigan Health Depart­ The Third Annual Barry ment concerning sewage dispos­ County Marching Band Festi­ al and its relation to school con­ val will be held on Thursday, struction. Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. on Has­ The answer to those who are tings' Athletic Field. fearful that the lack of a sew­ The participating bands are: age disposal treatment plant Woodland, Delton, Middleville, might block approval of an ad­ Nashville and Hastings. The program will begin with dition to our schools, I should like to say let us look at what the combined bands playing 5 has happened in other commun­ selections: Star Spangled Ban­ ities with a similar problem. In ner; Youth of America, march; Shepherd. Michigan, (incident­ True Blue, march; Queen City, ally this is the community with march; and America the Beau­ which we recently exchanged tiful. Following the presenta­ presidents in the Mayor Ex­ tions of the combined bands, change Program) a brand new each band will perform indiv> high school building was opened ually. The first two Barry County Marching Band Festivals, which were held in Nashville, were very favorably received. An eq­ ually fine program is again be­ ing prepared. Tickets for the festival may Vogt’s Ambulance and Bab­ be secured now from members of the High School Band. cock’s wrecker truck were called out Wednesday morning about 10:30 in response to an accident call from Butler road, west of M-66. Band festival at Hastings Local cars crash Bowen injured The .accident involved a car driven by Bob Smith and a tank truck driven by Walter Max Bowen of Nashville was Kent, both of Nashville. injured when the car he was drivirig went out of control and Mr. Smith, a rural mail car­ rier, was on his mail route hit a tree. Mr. Bowen was on Butler road, a half mile east when the accident occurred. of M-66 when the accident oc­ Neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. curred. Mr. Bowen was admitted to Kent were badly injured though the damage to the vehicles was Pennock Hospital where his condition is reported as poor. extensive. Couple celebrates 50th anniversary Oct. 13. at 10:25 pm. at Pen­ His horse was in the fieki and nock Hospital. He weighed 6 as he walked behind the horse, she kicked him in the face. He y Wade. Mrs former Vanpital lor treatment. ena Potter. •A CLUB NEWS MARKETS CHURCH NOTE* The local school officials feel that this proviso would be gross­ ly unfair <o Nashville school taxpayers. It does, in effect say, that, providing our issues on Nov. 28, pass with the retain­ ment of any old debt clause in it, Nashville would pay for its own elementary needs alone and sometime in the future also help pay for elementary needs in the other communities as well. This we think would be unfair to Nashville taxpayers and we are urging the others to reconsider the question for the elementary needs are pres­ ent in the other two commun­ ities also. In the meantime, however, Nashville school officials know that we cannot wait longer if our elementary facilities are to be adequate for the immediate years ahead. Be sure you are registered with your township clerk by Nov. 18, so that you will be qualified to vote in the school election on Nov. 28, and then be certain to cast your vote for the education of our young people. Traffic VbhtiMK The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp plan an open­ house to be held in the EUB church here in Nashville in honor of their parent’s 50th anniversary of their wedding. The open house will be heM on Sunday, October 23, from 2 to 5 pm in the church parlors tn the basement at the church. The hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp have extended an Invitation to all the friends ation. Philip Wright of Nashville was fined $5 and 15. I960, for Roberta was fined S 13, 1960, for no license. Forest county all her life. Mr. DeCamp was born near Clarksville and he has lived in Maple Grove and Castleton most of his life. Mr. DeCamp . farmed for a good many years. After he re tired from farming he worked 1960. for for 5 years at the Hastings G Mfg. Co. He also worked for a short time in the cabinet room at the old Lentz Table plant. The DeCamps have always Quail Trap school,. They are married on October 23. 1910 In Lester Pennock, OL 3-2691. a long, hard study of the sit­ uation so all possible avenues of solution are fully examined before a decision is made. For this reason alone, it seems reasonable to suppose that the burden of paying lor both schools and sewage treatment will not come simultaneously. The other rather important question raised concerned whether or not we should be deciding the issue or reorgan­ ization raised by the recent area study in place of our elemen­ tary needs alone. Suffice it to say here that, as yet, attempts to reach agreement on the form of proposal to place before the electors of the area have to a certain degree failed. At the present, it is gen­ erally agieed by the various school officials in the three communities of Nashville, Ver­ montville and Sunfield that the data collected in the area study show that one school district instead of three would make better use |of the tax dollar for education. However, there does seem to be some feeling in one of the other communities that any proposal ought to Include the provision that each district would retain any existing in­ debtedness at the time of the reorganization. Gerald Fowler, Nashville, was fined $5 and cost for obscured vision on Oct. 17, 1960. Marilyn Symonds was fined $5 and cost on Oct. 17, 1960, for speeding in a school zone. Virginia Parker of Vermont­ ville was fined 310 and costs on Oct. 15, 1960 for careless oper­ ation. Timothy Smith of was fined $10 and costs 15. 1960 for Winston ville Was fined $10 Father stricken In this issue that the present situation eon- Beach, near Mrs. D«C*mp has been an active member of the Good Martin Cheer Birthday Culb for 20 Mrs. DeCamp was the former president and the treasurer were last Fri- Rilla Varney the daughter of John and Martha (Brooks) Var­ The DeCamps have ten grand­ Pennock and ney. She was born at Castleton children and four greatgrand Center and has lived in Barn' children. t �editor backstreet barometer October IS, 1960 while he is helping another child than it would to explain to a mother that her child must die taking this night to do It. Let only because there is not en­ the boy scouts and girl scouts ough of a common drug to and church groups take another Save hi* life. time to do this. How can you A* I understand it the kid* explain to a 3 — 4 — 5 or 6 year old child that he can’t dress will be asked to dress up for up and go trick or treating* the night dedicated to all Trick or treat nite has come souls; they will be given a down thru the years and I don’t party and treats. At the same believe anyone has the right to time they might be provid­ change it. UNICEF is a fine ing the gift of life to a child thing and I am for It. But first who is in desperate need of and last I am for the small medicine. fry and their nite of fun. I don't THE EDITOR think any if us are so old that we have forgotten our own ex­ citement and planning for Hal­ loween. Personally, at my home For INSURANCE there is going to be trick or Robert W. Sherwood treat nite. There always has Phone WI5-3972 been and there always will be as long as a child knocks on my Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. irL. door, all big eyed and happy face, he or she is going to get candy and the things that little kids like. It's their nite R. E. White D. 0. and we do not have the right Physician and Surgeon to take it away from them. I Monday & Friday work in a shop that employs 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 mostly women, almost all of them are mothers and I assure Tuesday * Wednesday you, they feel just as I do. So 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 I say lets give Halloween back Thursday A Saturday to the kids. It's theirs. How 9:00 — 12:00 about you. 113 S. Main St OL33221 Marie Bruce somewhat of It is 1 wonder _ __ . _ so much into the production and I feel as though UNICEF is have had so little time and yet. a fine and thoughtful organizathe product is acceptable. by boughton There Is something to that old stuff about printers ink get­ iy donate to such a fine thing. Earl Gehman called up Sun- ures, though they are just black ting ino ones blood. I love it x ay and invited the Boughtons and white. Newspaper Week is From the air Nashville looks aNational I feel that our children must good time for the Camel a lot smaller than it does from cigarette people to show their have their fun, and it "is a night the ground. It looks good from the Flying Farmers of America faith in the smaller papers which has been to chase Hob­ and he has a landing strip on his either place. of the country. This week’s Goblins, etc., people toned it idfm out on Valley highway. News has an advertiaement down from our younger days to from the Camel people. This trick or treat. Now they want to Even though we are just run­ ad was placed in every weekly do away with some thing, that the beautiful colore around we adults enjoy and that is see­ ning her last letter in this issue paper in the United States here from the air. There seems to be a growing ing our kids dress up and look We flew over Nashville and our roaming reporter, Roma forward to receiving those good­ White is back from her trip to trend away from the big centers Vermontville and got some pictEurope. of population and toward the ies and it sure doesn’t take much Again the News would like suburban communities. Perhaps from a person to make them THE, NASHVILLE NEWS to thank Roma for her letters this trend is reflected in the happy — dr are we to make our KASHVILLE, MICHIGAN from Europe. It Is not often thinking of the folks who are kids money collectors, for some­ thing that they don’t even un­ Fabnaktd WMkly that a paper the size of this doing the Camel advertising. derstand. Are we to clutter their one has a foreign correspondAt any rate they deserve con­ NashviUe. Barry County, Michigan ant. You reader* are indeed gratulations for putting their little minds with problems of as second-class mutter fortunate to have these first advertising message in the grass the world? I feel they will have HTMCZIPTI05 RATKO hand reports from overseas. roots press where it takes on years in which to help other In advance Just another advantage of a the importance of a personal people. Let’s help our kids to Barry and Eaton counties IZ.00 rear have fun and good clean fun. subscription to your home message. There will be candy at our town paper. The next best thing to word house for all those little Hob Ml tore and Publisher. This is the week that we in of mouth advertising Is an ad Goblins. the newspaper business are sup­ In the Nashville News. Sincerly, posed to blow our own horns. B. L. Deyarmond This week is National News­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT paper Week. Procrastinator that I am, I I don’t know who thinks these 10-14-60 special weeks up but here it is have put off a football page Nashville, Mich. Dear Mrs. Bruce, from one week to the next. Now National Newspaper Week. To whom it may concern, I think I ’ D put it off ‘ till the The week is didicated to news­ I may be sticking my neck end of the season. papers all over the country. I may be sticking my neck •Our team has not enjoyed out. But I think some one should out in answering for the folks Most of us who are publish­ NEW ing papers are doing our level a real red hot season this speak up for the small fry of who are behind this drive to best to be an Influence for FURNACES 4 BOILERS year. That is Just the way it Nashville. I am refering to the collect money for UNICEF be­ good in the community. The cause I really have nothing to goes. You don’t have a winner Halloween trick or treat night. news we print is not always In Warn Air Heating The night that kids look for­ do with the idea. every year. good news but It Is generally In all fairness to them, and to ward to for'one long year. They More Families Buy The fact that they have not wait for that night and plan for you, a few points should be good for the public to know won all of their games this the news good or bad. it almost as much as Xmas. cleared up though. LENNOX While working on a paper is season should not make as big Most of them have their cos­ There was nothing in any not the easiest way in the world a difference as some folks seem tumes all ready and their shop­ of the publicity from the group to make a living it is rewarding. to think it does. Football teams, ping bags just waiting. And that indicated that Halloween Kaechele's Most of the rewards are other just like the people who make then some one says they can’t was to be taken from the chil­ 112 E. Crart - WI - 55362 than financial but they are im­ up the team, have their ups and go trick or treating for candy, dren this year. Quite the con­ downs. The coaches have done a apples, popcorn, cookies, gum, trary, they hope to have a good portant nevertheless. __ Hastings, Michigan There is a great deal of sat- fine job and the boys have done all the things that make this Halloween for the children. well. They just didn’t have it one night, their big night. They The plan is to heve the chil­ this year. say 'instead they are to take dren of Nashville and the area For that reason I think I’ll cannisters around and collect around it dress up and go out &cl SunSct holds run my football page at the rhoney for UNICEF. I sincerely just as they have in the past. end of the season — just to believe in helping others, and The only difference this year show the team and the coach­ have always, and will continue would be that instead of ask­ promise of? a new daiun es that we are still with them to give to any worth while ing only for treats for them­ and that we appreciate them. cause. But I don’t believe in selves, they are asking for a Business DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*, and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Phone OL 8-8131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashvflle Office Hours: Men. - Fri. Monday through Friday OL 3-9051 Closed Saturday Furnace Service As certainly as today's sunset presages tomorrow’s dawn, the . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING passing of the spirit from this • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE earthly realm holds the bright promise of rebirth In its eternal home. The • MOTOR TUNE-UPS inspiration of this FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR truth we endeavor to express. Vogt Funeral Home NashviBe 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 .Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Main Vermontville Phon* CL 9-7285 bit of help for the other child­ ren of the world. The popcorn, gum and other goodies collected by the average little ghost on Halloween gener­ ally is not needed to supplement the diet of the begger. On the other hand, the few cents col­ lected by a Nashville child will provide enough medication to save the life of a child in some of the less, fortunate parts of the world. but enjoying it less? Sur­ in FALL TUNE UPS Frank Christie’s Garage 738 Reed St. 01 3-9791 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS To allow the kids to dress up and collect money for a worthy cause does not take the kid’s night from them. It Just gives a direction to the night. It used to be considered fun for the kids to go out and des­ troy property on Halloween. That idea has gone with the past. Children of today have a feeling of responsibility that they did not have in the past. They no longer consider it fun to tip over buildings and gener­ ally destroy things. Are you smoking more now Get Ready We in the United States of America have a responsibil­ ity to those less fortunate and our children must be taught this responsibility. News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News It would be easier to explain .......................................................... iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiit you LIMITED TIME ONLY! SPECIAL OFFER : -/j i j careful driver? PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at rsguisr price and get a bottle of 18 FREE! If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riversidk agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollar*. $6.19 Valu* 4.79 Sav**t’40 One Super Menemins Tablet give* you 11 Vitamins pits 12 mineral* — MORE than your daily requirement of ALL Vita­ mins with set minimums. Use the free trial size—-if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. M4*« Hn N FMC__ 10.54 740 • 2*0*8 *tas 71 WtfT. M.*0 Was 1UI 14Ti ptaa M Ji WkN» 040 Original REXALL 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency SALE NOW ON! Ends October 22 �Pascal stalk 19c Radishes («•« 2° 19c $1.00 SIZE Helene Curtiss Cucumbers F (Leng Gross) 2 ° 19c UCP 1GR - Plus EGG SHAMPOO oad CONDITIONING CREAM - 29c Size “™ 98c ARMOUR MEAT PROTEIN is complete protein, supplying all ten of the essential amino adds that we must have to build and rebuild our vital body tissues. We need new supplies of life-sustaining protein regularly, because our bodies cannot store more than their im­ mediate needs. Always look for A-M-P—the quality symbol for the complete protein. Whole or Shank Halt 49 BACON ill lb. SMOKY-LINKS 49 C FARMER PEETS Butterfield Potatoes 49* VEAL ROLLS Sliced ranch style (ndtsscw] BOLOGNA 49* , D,ted Whole $1 10 PICTSWEET — FROZEN — PICTSWEET 2 Pkg. 49c Spinach 49c IGA Salad Dressing 29< 0u. Manor House Coffee « Fruit Cocktail oa-Mown dh 303 5°$1 Mown Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 4j$1 * Green Star Values ★ French Dressing 8«- 23c BRACH'S -DELUXE Chocolate Stars 8 oz. Bridge Mix 83-*«. Spanish Peanuts leaf or chopped » 2;35c 2«37c »- 2«39c 10 sz. QUICK or REGULAR QUAKER OATS Cut Corn5. .... Mixed Vegetables LARGE SIZE 39c PEAS -j/; We have heard some praise and some very sharp criticism on the UNICEF idea for Halloween. I may not have all the inside dope on this operation but it is my understanding that the kids are encouraged to dress up and go out on Halloween night and have fun and I’m betting that if they have a canister in one hand and a sack in the other that both will get attention from the folks they call on. I also think the folks that are working on this UNICEF thing are putting out a lot of work and are giving pretty freely of their time to make it a success and my con­ gratulations go out to them. Snowdrift Shortening 3 k. 39c 39c BUSTER - SALTED Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX ★ Green Star Values SHANKLESS HAMS TABLERITE ECKRICH io.z.Pk, SHAMPOO 5 for $1.00 303 CATSUP 10 sz. 15 oz 5 for $1.00 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz. " CREAM STYLE CORN 303 . PUMPKIN' 303 4 for 49c * YELLOW CLING PEACHES iy2 Halves or Sliced CHILI SAUCE I2oz TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz Braided Throw Rugs 33c 4 for $1.00 THE AMERICAN ... 5 for 49c WAY... far the lady who peshet the cart who tu» Last 98c Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. 1 49c �1873 VOLUME 87 __ 10 CENTS A COPY _ X OCTOBER 20, 1960 u 1. Joint meeting of PTA's discuss school addition ■ dose o of the game was the last that Nashville was able to run up against a fired up Hopkins. The attendance at the joint for use this fall in spite of the that the present situation con­ While Nashville held the edge meeting of the High School PTA fact that the community does cerning sewage disposal calls for throughout the first quarter of not have modern sewage dis­ and the Fuller St School PTA posal the game they just couldn't get facilities. What satisfac­ a long, hard study of the sit­ held Thursday evening, Oct 13, tory arrangements are made uation so all possible avenues their attack off the ground. was very gratifying to school in one community can certain­ of solution are fully examined Neither team seemed to have officials. We were very pleased ly be made in other commun­ before a decision is made. For a lot of class, though they were to have had the opportunity to ities. By way of explanation, this reason alone, it seems evenly matched. let . me say that our architects explain in a face-to-face situa­ are ready with individual dispos­ reasonable to suppose that the In the second quarter Hop­ tion, the need for and the estim­ al plans for the proposed ad­ burden of paying for both kins was able to push down to ated cost of the proposed ad­ dition if these become necess­ schools and sewage treatment and across the Nashville goal will not come simultaneously. line. dition to the Fuller St Elemen­ ary. Furthermore it is my opinion The other rather Important I At the half ■ time ceremonies Crowned King and Queen at the Homtcoming celebrations last tary School. question raised concerned the score remained tied with Friday night were Gene Service and Connie Baxter. As a part of the discussion whether or not we should be six points each. The final score deciding the issue or reorgan­ —Nashville News Photo last Thursday night two rather of the game came in the third ization raised by the recent area __ By Rev. Clyde Gibson quarter when Nicolai caught a pertinent questions were raised. study in place of our elemen­ One had to do with some state­ The creation of a new con­ pass and ran it over the line. tary needs alone. ments made recently here in gregation of Christians and pro­ Nashville lost not only the Nashville by a representative Suffice ft to say here that, as viding It with a place of wor­ game but they lost the services of the Michigan Health Depart­ The Third Annual Barry yet, attempts to reach agree­ ship is always a matter of com­ of their captain, Roger Dingment concerning sewage dispos ­ ment on the form of proposal to County Marching Band Festi­ munity interest, perhaps more 1 man who broke his ankle in the al and its relation to school con­ val will be held on Thursday, place before the electors of the so In rural areas than in large second quarter. struction. Oct 27, at 7:30 p.m. on Has­ area have, to a certain degree Outside of the first long cities. Seventy-five years ago John Gordenski of Vermont­ failed. At |he present, it is gen­ The answer to those who are tings' Athletic Field. church building was simpler and run, most of the excitement of ville is becoming quite famous the evening came of the crown ­ fearful that the lack of a sew­ The participating bands are: erally agreed by the various houses of worship were scarcer for the modified race cars he age disposal treatment plant Woodland, Delton, Middleville, school officials in the three than Is the case today. Quite ing of the homecoming queen, builds. communities of Nashville, Ver­ might block approval of an ad­ Nashville and Hastings. a number of church buildings Connie Baxter and king Gene The program will begin with montville and Sunfield that the can still be found that have re­ Service during the halftime. A Mr. George Spencer of dition to our schools, I should collected in the area study tained their original structure Charlston W. Va. saw a car like to say let us look at what the combined bands playing 5 data At one point late in the second that one school district for many years with only minor quarter a small boy escaped his made by John in a race in San­ has happened in other commun­ selections: Star Spangled Ban­ show instead of. three would make changes made, but the past half mother and ran out on the play­ dusky, Ohio. He tried to buy it ities with a similar problem. In ner; Youth of America, march; better use Sof the tax dollar for True Blue, march; Queen City, century has witnessed an in­ ing field. The game was stopped from the owner who refused Shepherd, Michigan, (incident­ However, there does creasing need and desire and long enough for the officials to sell but he did tell Mr. Spen­ ally this is the community with march; and America the Beau­ education. seem to be some feeling in one tiful. Following the presenta ­ action to modernize many of to run him down, capture him cer that he bought the car from which we recently exchanged of the other communities that tions of the combined bands, presidents in the Mayor Ex ­ these older buildings with a and return him to his waiting Gordenski. any proposal ought to include change Program) a brand new each band will perform indivview to make them more func­ mother. the provision that each district Spencer called John and made ually. tional for effective service as high school building was opened Next Friday the Tigers go to a deal to purchase the mate to The first two Barry County would retain any existing in­ well as to beautify the House of Middleville to try their luck. Marching Band Festivals, which debtedness at the time of the thte car he had seen and bought God. were held in Nashville, were reorganization. it' without ever seeing it. The Nashville News of Sep­ W. O. Best, a former manager very favorably received. An eq­ The local school officials feel of the Hastings office of Michi­ He came to Vermontville the tember 18, 1886, carried a des­ ually fine program is again be­ that this proviso would be grossgan Bell Telephone Co., died next day to take delivery of cription of the new Evangelical ing prepared. unfair to Nashville school October 16 in a Grand Rapids the car. church and a report of the ser­ Tickets for the festival may ।| ly It does, in effect say, hospital vices of dedication on Septem­ be secured now from members taxpayers. The car will be entered in the Vogt ’ s Ambulance and Bab ­ that, providing our issues on ber 12th. •'The Evangelical Mr. Best was manager at Has­ international race to be held in cock’s Avrecker truck were called of the High School Band. Nov. 28, pass with the retain­ hou§e of worship was dedicated tings from Sept. 1, 1938 until Portsmouth, Ohio on Oct. 22. out Wednesday morning about ment of any old debt clause in by Bishop Dubbs on Sunday February 2, 1957, at which time 10:30 in response to an accident it, Nashville would pay for its p.m. last. The church occupies he was transferred to Grand call from Butler road, west of own elementary needs alone and a handsome location on Phillips Rapids. He served there as M-66. sometime in the future also street and was constructed with staff supervisor until his death. help pay for elementary needs the view of serving the best He is survived by his wife, 1 The jaccident involved a car in the other communities as results for the outlay. The build­ daughter and 1 granddaughter. driven by Bob Smith and a well. This we think would be ing is a frame 28’ x 46’ and has Mr. Best was a member of tank truck driven by Walter Max Bowen of Nashville was unfair to Nashville taxpayers a seating capacity of 250. The the Elks Club of Grand Rapids, Kent, both of Nashville. injured when the car he was and we are urging the others auditorium includes the entire Past President of the Hastings The Strand Theatre in Hast ­ drlvirtg went out of control and to reconsider the question for plan, except a small entry, has Mr. Smith, a rural mail car­ Rotary Club and Past President a tree. Mr. Bowen was on the elementary needs are pres­ a height of 19 ft and is furnish­ of the Hastings Chamber of ings announced this week the rier, was on his mail route hit Butler road, a half mile east forthcoming engagement of when the accident occurred. ent in the other two commun­ ed in a tasty manner. A three Commerce. Cole Porter's “Can-Can.” of M-66 when the accident oc­ ities also. foot wainscoting of red oak runs Neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. curred. around the entire room. Two In the meantime, however, Gordon Bennett, manager of Kent were badly injured though Mr. Bowen was admitted to rows of pews of red oak with the Strand, said that the engage­ the damage to the vehicles was Pennock Hospital where his Nashville school officials know ends finished in butternut oc­ that we cannot wait longer if ment has been worked out for extensive. condition is reported as poor. cupy the body of the room. our elementary facilities are to showing here on Nov. 11-12-13. There are drop seats in the be adequate for the immediate Bennett added that the engage­ outside aisles and 30 chairs on years ahead. ' ment is of a very limited nature the rostrum to provide for an having but five perform ­ Be sure you are registered ndergoing Pre-Flight train-; excess of attendance. The pulpit with your township clerk by at the Naval Air Station, ances incluffing a matinee Sat­ is made from choice ash, trim­ Nov. 18, so that you will be cola, Fla., is Aviation Of­ urday and Sunday at 2:30 and med in butternut. The ceiling; the regular evening showings qualified to vote in the school Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gra­ ficer candidate Frederick W. each evening at 7:30. is divided into two pitches and election on Nov. 28, and then be Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. a center level, and is handsom-; ham of Nashville have announ­ certain to cast your vote for the "We are fortunate," said Ben­ ly papered as are the side walls. ced the engagement of their S. L. Hamilton of 210 Cleveland education of our young people. street, Nashville. . nett. “as Hastings will be Mich­ The three aisles are carpeted daughter. Marjorie Ann, to Ells­ He is a graduate of MSU. igan's only city under 10,000 and a magnificent 8 light chan­ worth Daniel Disbrow, son of The 16-week training includes population to play the picture delier is pendant from center Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Disbrow of Traffic Viebtioas Aviation Science, Navigation, in 1960. For some reason, 20th of ceiling. The church was er­ Eaton Rapids. Marjorie ia a 1960 graduate Principles of Flight, and other Century - Fox. producer of the ected at a cost of $1,200.00. Gerald Fowler, Nashville, was There was due on the premises of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high technical courses to prepare film, has made a special excep­ fined $5 and cost for obscured on the day of dedication about school and is employed at the him for actual flight training. tion in our case. We don't know vision on Oct. 17, 1960. $250.00 which was amply provid­ Lake Odessa Machine Shop in Upon completion of Pre-flight why, but what ever the reason, Marilyn Symonds was fined Lake Odessa. he will be assigned to the Nav­ we are very happy about it” ed for by subscriptions. $5 and cost on Oct. 17, 1960, for Mr. Disbrow is a 1957 grad­ al Auxiliary Air Station, SaufAlthough the hour for the speeding in a school zone. dedication was fixed at 3 o’clock uate of Eaton Rapids and is ley Field. Pensacola, where he Virginia Parker of Vermont­ long before that time the church employed at the REO plant in will undergo primary flight Attend meeting ville was fined $10 and costs on was crowded to its utmost ca- Lansing. training. Oct. 15, 1960 for careless oper­ A December wedding has been paciy and many were turned ation. at Mich. State away because there was not planed. Timothy Smith of Nashville Barry County's extension ag­ even standing room for them. was fined $10 and costs on Oct. ent, will go to the annual con­ Probably 500 persons secured 15. 1960 for careless operation. ference of the Michigan Cooper­ admission and listened to the Winston Wheaton of Vermont­ ative Extension Service at MSU. bishop's sermon which was pro­ Boys leave for ville Was fined $10 and costs on Gtto Christensen was called to Oct- 24-27, according to Arthur nounced grand. It was dedicat­ Oct. 15, 1960, for careless oper­ Edmore last Monday evening Steeby. Barry County extension ed as the Trinity Church of the Navy duty ation. because of the Illness of his director. Evangelical Association. Philip Wright of Nashville Attending will be: Wm. Kirk­ Two Nashville boys left Tues­ father. was fined $5 and costs on Oct. day morning for duty In the The elder Mr. Christensen ap­ patrick, 4-H Club Work; Martha 15,1960, for running a stop sign. county all her life. The children of Mr. and Mrs. parently suffered a stroke and Kuhn, extension agent, Home US. Navy. Roberta Pohl of Nashville Economics; and extension agent Robert DeCamp plan an open­ Mr. DeCamp was born near was David Shoup, son of Mr. and is in the hospital. fined costs on Oct. New Arrival Mr. Christensen’s mother died hi Agriculture. Arthur Steeby. house to be held in the EUB Clarksville and he has lived in , 13, I960, for$5noand Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Larry Mich, operator’s church here in Nashville in Maple Grove and Castleton most Filter, son of Mrs. Vern Staup, last Wednesday following an license. .■ . honor of their parent's 50th of his life. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of left early Tuesday morning to automobile accident Forest Frank of Nashville was Mr. DeCamp farmed for a anniversary of their wedding. r Locals 319 E. Henry St., Charlotte, are report for their examinations in The open house will be held Rood many years. After he re- fined $25 and costs on Oct. 13. the parents of a baby girl born Chicago. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, ac­ on Sunday, October 23, from 2 tlrad from farming he worked 1960, for reckless driving. Oct. 17 at St. Lawrence Hos­ Both boys are graduates of VFW post buys companied hy Mrs. Minnie Cul ­ pital in Lansing. She weighed the Nashville Schools, Larry to 5 pm in the church parlors for 5 years at the Hastings Grover Lethcoe, Justice of Peace ver of Hastings, attended the in the basement of the church. Mfg. Co. He also worked for a 5 pounds and 7 ounces and has finishing in 1959 and David in local depot short time in the cabinet room fall meeting of the Poetry Soc­ been named Vicki Lee. Mrs 1960. The Thornapple Valley Post iety of Michigan, at the Inter­ The hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ at the old Lentz Table plant. Taylor is the former Margerie land Pixley, Mr. and Mrs. Royce The DeCamps have always 8260 of the Veterans of Foreign national Institute in Flint, Sun­ Roberts. Wars has purchased the former day. Each contributed to the DeMond and Mr. and Mrs. been active in the affairs of the Douglas DeCamp have extended community. He served on the New York Central railway sta­ program with poems. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown an invitation to all the friends tion in Nashville. are parents of a girl, born at Kick by horse Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and of Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp to boards of the Hosmer and the The Post plans to convert it Miss Maud Shafer were Mon­ 6:42 p.m. October 15 at Pennock Quail Trap schools. They are come to the open house. into a clubhouse. Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds injures man both members of the Castleton Adolph Douse n day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp were and 7 ounces and has been around noon on We Community Club. Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Gayion Fisher was admitted married on October 23, 1910 In named Diane. ing that Kermit ’ Mrs. DeCamp has been Creak. to Pennock Hospital on Tuesday In this issue enough condition New telephone numbers are: the home of her sister. Mrs. active member of the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpen­ following an entanglement with Ralph Pennock, OL 3-2692; and Lester Beach, near Martin; Cheer Birthday Culb for ter are parents of a boy, born his horse. CLUB NEWS Comer. years and she has served as MM^pn Wayne Pennock. OL 3-2691. Oct. 13. at 10:25 pjn. at Pen­ His horse was in the field and MARKETS Mrs. DeCamp was the former president and the treasurer of Kermit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes of nock Hospital. He weighed 6 as he walked behind the horse, the ho.pt Rilla Varney the daughter of that organization. Oakland. Calif., were last Fri ­ she kicked him in the face. He LOCAL NEWS pounds and 1514 ounces and has day night dinner guests of Mr. John and Martha (Brooks) Var­ The DeCamps have ten grand­ been named Bradley Wade. Mrs. was able to get to the house CHURCH NOTES Kermit and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and ney. She was born at Castleton children and four greatgrand­ Carpenter is the former Van­ and was admitted to the hosCenter and has lived in Barry children. on WeAw»day. daughter, Mary. i pital for treatment. essa Potter. Fred Corbins started last Fri­ day night's game oil with a big thrill for the home folks when he took the opening kick ■ off and ran it back for a touch­ down. The 85 yard run gave the Ians something to cheer about and it gave them hope that the Tigers would break through with a score lilled evening. The score in the first seconds House of worship is dedicated Death claims Band festival at Hastings Buys tar by phone Local cars crash Engagement announced Strand jets "Can-Can" Takes pre-flight training in Navy Bowen injured in auto accident Couple celebrates 50th anniversary Father stricken returns �MICHIOAN, THURSDAY OCTOHR M. tMO of having created something even though It is not perfect It is always somewhat of a wonder that again we have put so much into the production and have had so little time and yet the product is acceptable. by boughton There Is something to that old about printers ink get­ ures, though they are just black tingstuff ino ones blood. I love it and white. Newspaper Week is From the air Nashville looks aNational good time for the Camel, a lot smaller than it does from cigarette people to ahow their the ground. It looks good from faith In the smaller papers either place. of the country. This week’s backstreet barometer Earl Gehman called up Sun­ day and invited the Boughtons for a ride in his airplane. Earl is a past president of the Flying Farmers of America and he has a landing strip on his farm out on Valley highway. News has an advertisement from the Camel people. This ad was placed in every weekly paper in the United States He took u* up to show us the beautiful colors around here from the air. Even though we'are just run­ ning her last letter in this issue There seems to be a growing We flew over Nashville and our roaming reporter, Roma Vermontville and got some pict- White is back from her trip to trend away from the big centers Europe. of population and toward the Again the News would like suburban communities. Perhaps THE NASHVILLE NEWS to thank Roma for her letters this trend is reflected in the WASHVILLE, MICHIGAN from Europe. It Is not often thinking of the folks who are Published Weekly that a paper the size of this doing the Camel advertising. one has a foreign correspond­ At any rate they deserve con­ NaahTllU. Barry County. Mlohlffan ent. You readers are Indeed gratulations for putting their as second-class i^atter fortunate to have these first advertising message in the grass SUBSCRIPTION RATES hand reports from overseas. roots press where it takes on ■ ’ in advance Just another advantage of a the importance of a personal Barry end Eaton counties 11.00 year subscription to your home message. Bsewbera in U.S. M-50 yw Editors and Publishers DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service town paper. This is the week that we in the newspaper business are sup­ posed to blow our own horns. This week is National News­ paper Week. I don’t know who thinks these special weeks up but here it is National Newspaper Week. The week is dldicated to news­ papers all over the country. NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX Most of us who are publish­ ing papers are doing our level best to be an influence for good In the community. The news we print is not always good news but it is generally good for the public to know the news good or bad. While working on a paper is not the easiest way in the world to make a living it is rewarding. Kaechele's Most of the rewards are other 112 E. Court - Wl - 55362 than financial but they are im­ portant nevertheless. Hustings, Michigan There is a great deal of sat- £adt Suniet hotels promise o[ a new dawn As The next best thing to word of mouth advertising Is an ad In the Nashville News. certainly as today's sunset , WHEEL ALIGNMENT passing of the spirit from this earthly The • MOTOR TUNE-UPS inspiration of this FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR truth we endeavor to express. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 01 3-2612 WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE realm holds the bright promise of rebirth In its eternal home. October 15, 1960 Dear Editor: I feel as though UNICEF is a fine and thoughtful organiza­ tion for the poor children in other countries and I will glad­ ly donate to such a fine thing, but it will have to be on some other night than Halloween. I feel that our children must have their fun, and it Is a night which has been to chase Hob­ Goblins, etc., people toned it down from our younger days to trick or treat. Now they want to do away with some thing, that we adults enjoy and that is see­ ing our kids dress up and look forward to receiving those good­ ies and it sure doesn't take much from a person to make them happy — or are we to make our kids money collectors, for some­ thing that they don’t even un­ derstand. Are we to clutter their little minds with problems of the world? I feel they will have years in which to help other people. Let’s help our kids to have fun and good clean fun. There will be candy at our house for all those little Hob Goblins. Sincerly, B. L. Deyarmond Procrastinator that I am, I 10-14-60 have put off a football page Nashville, Mich. from one week to the next. Now I think Til put it off ‘till the To whom It may concern, end of the season. I may be sticking my neck Our team has not enjoyed out. But I think some one should a real red hot season this speak up for the small fry of year. That is Just the way it Nashville. I am refering to the goes. You don’t have a winner Halloween trick or treat night. The night that kids look for­ every year. ward to forgone long year. They The fact that they have not wait for that night and plan for won all of their games this it almost as much as Xmas. season should not make as big Most of them have their cos­ a difference as some folks seem tumes all ready and their shop­ to think it does. Football teams, ping bags just waiting. And just like the people who make then some one says they can’t up the team, have their ups and go trick or treating for candy, downs. The coaches have done a apples, popcorn, cookies, gum. fine job and the boys have done all the things that make this well. They just didn’t have it one night, their big night. They this year. say instead they are to take For that reason I think I’ll cannist2jrs around and collect run my football page at the money for UNICEF. I sincerely end of the season — just to believe in helping others, and show the team and the coach­ have always, and will continue es that we are still with them to give to any worth while and that we appreciate them. cause. But I don't believe in presages tomorrow's dawn, the Vermontville CL 9-8955 Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main Vermontville io a child that he can have fun while he is helping another child than it would to explain to a mother that her child must die taking this night to do it Let only because there Is not en­ the boy scouts and girl scouts ough of a common drug to and church groups take another Save his life. time to do this. How can you As I understand It the kids explain to a 3 — 4 — 5 or 6 year old child that he can’t dress will be asked to dress up for up and go trick or treating? the night dedicated to all Trick or treat nite has come souls; they will be given a down thru the years and I don’t party and treats. At the same believe anyone has the right to time they might be provid­ change it. UNICEF is a fine ing the gift of life to a child thing and I am for it. But first who Is In desperate need of and last I am for the small medicine. fry and their nite of fun. I don’t THE EDITOR think any if us are so old that we have forgotten our own ex­ citement and planning for Hal­ The Sherwood Agency loween. Personally, at my home For INSURANCE there is going to be trick or Robert W. Sherwood treat nite. There always has Phone WI5-3972 been and there always will be as long as a child knocks on my Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. kA door, all big eyed and happy face, he or she is going to get candy and the things that little kids like. It’s their nite R. E. Whits D. 0. and we do not have the right Physician and Surgeon to take it away from them. I Monday & Friday work in a shop that employs 6:00 — 8:00 mostly women, almost all of 1:00 — 5:00 them are mothers and I assure Tuesday & Wednesday you, they feel just as I do. So 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 I say lets give Halloween back Thursday & Saturday to the kids. It’s theirs. How 9:00 — 12:00 about you. 113 S. Main St 0133221 Marie Bruce Letters to the editor Phone CL 9-7285 Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less? HUMAN FLY That's Orin Murray, Field Sur­ vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I've tried other brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time I light up." Business DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat Mornings by Appointment J07N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 -12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dear Mrs. Bruce, I may be sticking my neck out in answering for the folks who are behind this drive to collect money for UNICEF be­ cause I really have nothing to do with the idea. In all fairness to them, and to you, a few points should be cleared up though. There was nothing in any of the publicity from the group that indicated that Halloween was to be taken from the chil­ dren this year. Quite the con­ trary, they hope to have a good Halloween for the children. » The plan is to heve the chil­ dren of Nashville and the area around It dress up and go out just as they have in the past. The only difference this year would be that instead of ask­ ing only for treats for them­ selves, they are asking for a bit of help for the other child­ ren of the world. The popcorn, gum and other goodies collected by the average little ghost on Halloween gener­ ally is not needed to supplement the diet of the begger. On the other hand, the few cents col­ lected by a Nashville child will provide enough medication to save the life of a child in some of the less fortunate parts of the world. Get Ready for FALL TUNE UPS Frank Christie’s Garage 738 Reed St yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiimiuiir I I I It used to be considered fun for the kids to go out and des­ troy property on Halloween. That idea has gone with the past. Children of today have a feeling of responsibility that they did not have in the past. They no longnr consider it fun to tip over buildings and gener­ ally destroy things. | It would be easier to explain HAVE A REAL C HAVE A C W-B-C-H I - Dial 1220 - f I News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News .. WITH PURCHASE OF SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREE! If you ire, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local biversidb agent. His new aensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. The best tobacco makes the best smoke I $4.19 Value 4.79 Say**1-40 Ont Super Plenamins Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 m*nerals — MORE than your daily requirement of ALL Vita­ mins with set minimums. Use the free trial size —if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. YOU CAN DEI END ON DRU'. PRODUCTS Original REXALL TAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMEL Camel u the hest-tastmg cigarette ol Ml — because the Camel bland of costly tobaca has never been equalled. Try Camels and so G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nadnfls 01 3-0131 | E s niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiij FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY GET A FREE TRIAL SIZE -4K I i MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS I To allow the kids to dress up and collect money for a worthy cause does not take the kid’s night from them. It just gives a direction to the night. We in the United States of America have a responsibil­ ity to those less fortunate and our children must be taught this responsibility. OL 3-9791 SALE NOW ON! Ends October 22 Douse Drugs & Jewelry �Brussels Sprouts Qt b.x 29c OVER OUR Dili DFR Pascal Celery ' STALK 19c Radishes (CoioPok) 2° 79c FOR THAT ADDED PERSONAL TOUCH, WE HOPE WILL MEAN VERY MUCH $1.00 SIZE Helene Curtiss - Plus - Cucumbers r (Lona Grooo) 2 ° 79c EGG SHAMPOO and CONDITIONING CREAM - 29c Size “™ 98c ^ARMOUR MEAT PROTEIN is complete protein, supplying all ten of the essential amino acids that we must have to build and rebuild our vital body tissues. We need new supplies of life-sustaining protein regularly, because our bodies cannot store more than their im­ mediate needs. Always look for A-M-P—the quality symbol for the complete protein. TABURITE BACON ECKRICH w«.n» SHANKLESS HAMS Whole or Shank Half 49 49 SMOK-Y-LINKS 49 C Butterfield Potatoes VEAL ROLLS.. 49* FARMER PEETS Sliced ranch style (tva sikod] . D,eed Whole ★ Green Star Values Snowdrift Shortening 49t 3 29< IGA Salad Dressing Manor House Coffee Fruit Cocktail ’ dh-monte 303 55c 5°$1 DEL MONTE Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 4?$1 Ar Green Star Values Ar IGA French Dressing 8 oz. 23c BRACH S -'DELUXE BOLOGNA .... $1 10 Chocolate Stars s.z. Bridge Mix >3-*«z. BUSTER - SALTED Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX PICTSWEET — FROZEN — PICTSWEET 2 Pkg. 49c Spinach leaf or chopped » «• Peas ................. 2»35c Cut Corn 2»37c Mixed Vegetables •- 2«39c Spanish Peanuts 10 oz. QUICK or REGULAR QUAKER OATS 10 oz. LARGE SUE 39c PEAS w We SHAMPOO have heard some praise and some very sharp Ay CATSUP 303 5 for $1.00 1 5 oz 5 for $1.00 criticism on the UNICEF idea for Halloween. I may WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1 2 oz5 for $1.00 not have all the inside dope on this operation but it < is my understanding that the kids are encouragedCREAM STYLE CORN 303 5 for $1.00 to dress up and go out on Halloween night and have " fun and I’m betting that if they have a canister in PUMPKIN.' 303 4 for 49c one hand and a sack in the other that both will get * attention from the folks they call on. I also think YELLOW CLING PEACHES iy2 33c the folks that are working on this UNICEF thing Halves or Sliced are putting out a lot of work and are giving pretty CHILI SAUCE I2oz. 4 for $1.00 freely of their time to make it a success and my con­ gratulations go out to them. TOMATO SAUCE -At 8 oz. .. Braided Throw Rugs wm. twt 5 for 49c ust 98c thetirl We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm < 49c �- ----------------afternoon on 1 and Mrs. Clifton Decker. Mrs. Decker received bruises Wednes­ day morning when a cow knocked her down and stepped, on her. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bird were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Monday morn­ ing before leaving for Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry and two sons of Carlton Center were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and Diane. John Gardner of spent Thursday v evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer ■ and family now occupy the had Sunday dinner with Mr. and ground floor apartment of the Mrs. Chester Smith and all went Bivens house. The engagement has been an­ for a color tour in the alter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and nounced of Marilyn E. Martin noon. Mrs. Smith was very'family and Mr. and Mrs. Huof Route 1, Vermontville, to to be able to be out 1bert' Dennis ' and ‘family were ' Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross ac­ pleased Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French Sun. callers of Sherman Swift. again. ! Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Char­ left Monday morning for Ari­ companied Mrs. Elan Rockwell Just Happen Mrs. Leonard Lynch enter- !Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. zona where they will spend the of Vermontville to Battle Creek tained the Literary Club Wed. IGerald Gardner called last week. lotte. Like most good things, retire­ Miss Martin is the daughter winter. Mrs. Anne Stark and Friday to hear Senator Kenne­ at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. family of Coloma were at the dy speak. ment Income doesn’t “Just Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of i Lansing and Mrs. J. R. Mill­ A December wedding is being French home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ross of of Battle Creek, Mrs. Caroline er of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mrs. Lawrence Maurer spent Toledo came Sunday end took Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll iiday dinner guests of Mrs. Ed. planned. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elva Ross and Dr. Mor­ surance of personal indepen­ had dinner at the Hotel iFaught. Roy Patten of Hastings Mark Lehman and Terri of Lan­ ris with them to Plainwell and Lamie Sunday afternoon with SICK LIST Harris, Kalamazoo, Sunday, cel- spent i Mr. and Mr«. Ralph Pennock sing. She returned home Mon­ they all had dinner there with ebrating dence and freedom from worthe wedding anniver­ his sister, Mrs. Faught, and ’ Mrs. Lawrence Maurer broke called on her brother and wife, day morning. Charles Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ross. guests. sary ol the Lamies. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman in her right wrist Sunday. ry, It has to be planned years Lapeer is with the Maurers for Mrs. Ross and Dr. Morris ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ Hastings Sunday and also called Coy Brumm is not well. two weeks. companied Mrs. Staup to Adrian were Sunday dinner guests of ter of Battle Creek spent Friday in advance. You and your on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mrs. Lewis Pratt is the same. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Tuesday where they spent the and Msr. Don Miller of Pot­ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leoj>Gray will have sur­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes day. Adrian was Dr. Morris’, Mr. family have a stake in your Fordyce Showalter. terville. Mrs. Ernie Latta and daugh­ gery Monday at Lakeview. of California, went to Winter­ home town. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Miss Marcia Edmonds is back ters enjoyed a picnic at Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith future—why not let us help green Lake Tuesday on a color Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Sunday dinner guests of walter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Park Sunday. They went to the tour and called on friends in came Sunday and took Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Glenard Showalter and Pamela in school. you plan it? Frank Caley, at Leila, is about Bird Sanctuary and the King­ Battle Creek on the way home. A. Vance to Pleasant Point for Dowling and called on other for dinner Thursday evening, man Muesum in Battle Creek. the same. The Webbs and their guests Sunday dinner. Sunday after­ friends. honoring Annabel’s birthday. Ml 01 3-6037 - UvMbgs were Thursday afternoon and noon callers of Mrs. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Miss Judy Elston returned to IM KNOLL supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Pettebone of Lan­ her in Chicago Monday were in Charlotte on Sunday Robert Webb and family of sing, Mrs. Lulu Beedle and Mr. afterwork visiting her parents here and called on Mr. and Mrs. Caledonia. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and since Thursday. Judy is a reser­ Clyde Ray, Albin Nelson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes baby Kim of Eaton Rapids. vation agent for Ozark Airlines Lillie Woodard, Roy Bivens and spent the week end with his Mrs. Ed Kane, Mrs. Nell Mctheir down town office in the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. mother, Mrs. Myrtie Hawes of Kinnis, Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mrs. in Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp­ Loop. She recently made a trip Vermontville. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen with one of her supervisors, vis­ son of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, visit­ went to Lake Michigan Sunday iting 50 stations of Ozark Air­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlingon a color tour. lines. studying their methods of er from Tuesday until Thursday. Color tours being the order procedure. The/ majority of the Lorin and George were in the of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ozark planes are DC 3’s but Navy together and the two cou­ Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Ray they have recently acquired 4 ples have been friends for 21 Clemens of Woodland took one Fairchild Prop Jets. years. Lorin Garlinger has a Sunday into the north and had Judy was a 1959 graduate of new phone number, OL 3-3143. Sunday dinner at Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Nashville High School and took Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. her training at Central Tech. and Mrs. Mike Appelman, and Institute, Kansas Qty. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Diane Christensen was at Jer­ GOVERNMENT and Bonnie of Lansing were ry Kent's from Wednesday un­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. til Friday, and Alice Christen­ SURPLUS SALES and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, jr., sen visited the Don Skedgell 01 3-6003 340 S. Main of Hastings, celebrating Farrell girls. • Babcock's birthday. Mrs. E. S. Hafner visited Mrs. I NOW anyone can buy direct I Mrs. Nina Zakheshky, who Maude Wotring of East Lan­ I from U.S. GOVERNMENT Always Hot and Fresh has been staying at the Fisher sing from Sunday until Wed­ I SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail Convalescent Home, was taken nesday. From Wednesday until for yourself or for resale. BRIDGE MIX - FAMILY MIX - PISTACHIO to St. Lawrence Hospital Mon­ Saturday she was the guest of Cameras, binoculars, cars, day morning for care. trucks, boats, hard- I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafley of jeeps, ware, office machines and i Mrs. Eula Prescott is spend­ DeWitt. equipment, tents, tools and k ing two weeks in Benton Har Mr. and Mrs. Clarence bor with her daughter and hus­ Thompson, and Miss Linda Phil­ ij tens-of-thousands of other iSun Flower Seeds band, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lips took Larry Thompson back I terns at a fraction of their Thompson. ALSO - INDIAN CORN and GOURDS to Alma Saturday and attended I original cost. Many items I Mrs. Wilbur Walsh of Ver­ the Homecoming. | brand new. For list of hunmontville visited Mrs. Jessie Jef­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. | dreds of U.S. Government ’ frey at the Fisher Home on Sun­ Clarence Shaw had dinner on Surplus Depots, located in ev- h LEON HatN day. Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. f ery State and overseas with ! Mrs. Maude Kart is spending D. C. Ostroth at the Pagoda in pamphlet “How Government ii at Lansing and called on the Wal­ !’ Can Ship Direct To You,” R some time with her 'brother ‘ II plus procedures. HOW TO j Sunfield. ter Springborgs. Mrs. Lana Fisher spent last Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the I BUY and how to get FREE k week Tuesday with her sister­ guest of Mrs. Neil Palmer and | SURPLUS, mall $2.00 to in-law, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, at Miss Eva Demary at Fenton ’SURPLUS SALES INFOR- j Radio station, WPLB at Green­ from Saturday until Monday. . ! MATION SERVICES, P.O. fl No. 1818, Washington 5, ville. She said the colors of the Mrs. Mina Priddy was the Box DC............................ « ■trees were beautiful in that Sunday FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY dinner guest of her area. 30c to $5.00 Debbie Lathrop of Hastings spent two days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Marlene and Kathy. You get Mr. and Mrs. George King of Vermontville were Friday din­ A Fow Loft In About Al Sizo> ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse But Going Fast Garlinger. Mrs. Mabel Smith of Hastings was a Friday after­ Longer noon caller. r Hats — Caps Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens Lasting SHOP CAPS — FUR CAPS were Sunday dinner guests of AL BENTLEY, A man we can trust to HUNTING CAPS Curtis Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. honestly represent ALL the people... emi­ I Gus Stedding of Middleville. Mr. FOR THE LADIES — When Arnold and the Steddings will nently qualified by 17 years of experience New Shipment of Fall Hats soon leave for Florida for the You Order serving our government...BENTLEY will winter. Mrs. Nina Russell and Mi. make a great U. S. SENATOR. and Mrs. Stewart Craven of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday with Mr. Premium and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mrs. Russ­ "A Goed Place Te Trade la Naskvflle' ell remained for the week end. DON'T FORGET Winterize YOUR CAR NOW! New Supply Of KARS WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Ackett’s GLOVES BENTLEY MORE HEAT PATSY COAL. COATS THE FAMILY STORE U.S. SENATOR Vote Republican Nov.8th Uiu.d by "BINTLEY FOR U. S. SENATOR COMMITTEE' Political advertisement Nashville Co-op Elevator Phono OL 3-2211 301 $. MAIN We Have Had More Than Enough Protect Cooling System As our forefathers, un-M J. :■ ■ brstfl ' > verfl uf i d (• vise d, which Against . . . FREEZING - RUSTING h;ufl (. i' _ -vir efforts.■ g-r.Ui more of thefl ti:::._-.desire t..anl re I ,'i by any ot.herfl oi-oid,-, v. iiv i?,f iidhei. t, jfl Each deposit you make decreases your worries and chances of success. cp L_ Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, ty National Ban! it? her mv.e'C, : iir.: - -? v i,1::-.. b Castro. Prestone - Long Ute Coolant get ready for ■UhmI , Make a Deal on Snow Tires .■ : fl il Winter! - NOW! Lumumba and theirdie-fl tation of how we should conduct our national policy. Having in mind, as always, our desire to be help­ ful and charitable to other people, let ua, neverthe­ less,°rededicate ourselves to the preservation of our own national sovereignty, our individual independ­ ence. Remember, we have an opportunity on November 8 to assist in determining whether we retain our sovereign power as a nation, our freedom as individ­ uals or permit others to order our future. Wrecker Wrecker Service Mata . 01 3-6029 - OL 3-3062 - 01 34581 Sincerely yours. Babcock's �BIBLE CHURCH Glenn William*, Pastor 10 am. Sr. Young People service-7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — ' Each Wednesday Evening Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. 7:30 Choir practice, 8:30 THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Thu Rev. Keith Pohl MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, eg-mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Wednesday — 7:30 pan. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH ESTHER CIRCLE E. F. Rhe a des, Pastor Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School — 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Th* Rev. Keith Pohl Esther Circle will meet Morning Worship — 11 am. atThe the home of Mm. L. Lynch Sunday School — 10 am. on Friday, Oct. 21. at 12:30. A Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. potluck luncheon will be served. Bring own table service and EVANGELICAL eoffee and rolls will be furn­ UNITED BRETHREN ished. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB ajn. I ia.m. Church will meet at the home of Mrs.' Fred Ackett or. Tues., p.m. j Oct. 25 at 1:30 pjn. ] pan. HOMEBUILDERS ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 p.m. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass —.. 9:00 am. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 am. Sunday Worship — 11:00 am. Evening Worship — 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed< — 7:45 The Rev. Belle Terrell reports the local church is planning a missionary convention Nov. 3, 4 and 6. Missionaries from the Domin­ ican Republic and Hong Kong will be in attendance. American Furnaces GAS - OIL & COAL THROWAWAY YOUR SHOW SHOVEL SERVICE ON AU MAKES Imbed hMtint cables in MILLER Heating Ce. ? xMflhr 013.9251 dMBrotix street stop* and Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Snow Tire Special! 6.70 x IS $15.95 WMTTOi GUARANTEE! RttreadaHe Trade In Chuck Raymond, forme riy with Shell, working full time hero -% BARRYVILLE <h The BarryvUle 4-H cuib met at the home of Beverly Puifpaff Saturday night October 15. The business of the meeting was to elect the following officers; President — Susan Hansen V. Pres. — Sarah Hansen Sec. — Beverly Puffpalf Trees. — Patty Sage Sung Leader — Deanna Mead Recreation leaders — Cindy High and Steven Guleh. Each member signed up for the winter projects. The fair premium money was handed out and the dues were paid. The next meeting was plan­ ned to be held at the BarryvUle church for installation of new members and installation of officers on Nov. 12. Your Reporter Marcia Bell FEDEWAS SUPER SERVICE . neighbors and kindness during Mr. and M* and following h We especially want to thank and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomapple Valley Post for their help and service rendered. Rev. and family has 3-way flexibility SHAWNEE H-21 amphibious helicopter on maiden flight, Norfolk, Virginia. Th. two rotor H-21 chopper Is th. first of eight to be delivered to th. U.S. Army Air Defenie Command. The amphibious helicopter, for use by United States Army Air Defense Command units on both East and Watt coasts, will be obi. to follow water ratites with a greater degree of safety for army and civilian populace. When necessary th, amphibious chopper can be used In sea-rescue operations. YOU OU CAN TURN IT, Social science —MRS. FIRSTER We were happy to have Roy Babcock visit us. Roy has been in the US Army in the South Pacific. He is now stationed in Florida. Roy expects to make the Army a career. Sixteen members of the Home builders Sunday School class gathered in the social rooms of the church Tuesday evening for their October meeting, with Carole Wolcott just returned Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham for a two-week western trip. host and hostess. During the business meeting, plans for raising money for the building fund were discussed .Stapptf and It was decided to have a white elephant sale at the next October 20 meeting. Evelyn Dean The President, Louise Bahs, Rev. Clyde Gibson asked for volunteers to help on Mary Pennock serving refreshments to the October 21 UNICEF children on Halloween VtVna McVey night. Following the reports of , Gerald Shoup the treasurer and secretary. Billy Long Mrs. Edna Smith showed two Bryan Robert DeCamp films about the UNICEF plan. October 22 This was followed by some live­ Nancy Stooks ly games presented by Wilma Nathon Sheldon Day. Lunch was served by the October 23 hosts. James Powers Diane Christensen HOMEMAKER’S EXTENSION Florence Grohe Nashville Homemaker’s Ex­ October 24 tension group met for dessert Marilyn Shoup e on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the home Valery Varney J of Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Ethel Latta Eleven’ members ’ and guests October 25 were present Phyllis Rizor A lesson and demonstration Karla Appelman on "Care and Cleaning of Rugs Betty Huckendubler and Upholstery”, was given by Mark Huckendubler thejeader, Mrs. Emory Fisher. Fred Tarbell (1806) The business meeting was con­ October 26 ducted by Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Cheryl Staup Chairman. Jane Randell The group decided those who Karen Dull wanted to make aprons could Mrs. Wert Surine bring material t<5 the meeting Friday, November 11, at Mrs. to attend. Bring sandwiches and .pie. Emory Fisher’s home. The Regular lesson for Nov. , The committee, Mr. and Mrs. will be, "Developing Responsi­ Orval Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. ~ bilities |jn Children." EVEN TIE IT IN A KNOT! Carole enjoyed Yellowstone National/Park very much. If you do not believe that "jackalope” is one of our rare wes­ tern animals, see Carole and she can show you a picture of one. Last month our Social Science classes sent a telegram to Pres. Eisenhower. We stated we ap­ proved of his decision on con­ fining Mr. Khrushchev to Man­ hattan Island. This week we re­ ceived the following letter from the White House: Dear Friends: The President has asked me to thank you for your telegram supporting his views on the matter of Mr. Khrushchev’s at­ tendance at the United Nations. Mr. Khrushchev’s presence pos­ es, as you recognize, some ser­ ious problems, and the Presi­ dent is gratified to know you approve ‘his approach to them, With the President’s best wishes, Sincerely Yours. Wilton B. Persons proof positive you get ... total flexibility, total wrist comfort Super Market Jewelers 0L 3-9781 IN MAKERS - NuhviBs - -he to increased living space • ENCLOSE THAT Mr. Persons is the Assistant to the President. He replaced Sherman Adams; OLD OPiN PORCH • GUSS IN WINTER The American History Class has been viewing some film strips showing life in the 13 Colonies. Mr. Boldrey loaned us the Glm, "Our Nation’s Shrine” — (Washington, D.C.). Our 6th hour government class enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Clarence Daugherty (An­ na Frith) of Saline, is home from the hospital again, under a very strict program. She is MELISSA ROE much better at this time. W.S.C.S. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Lowell Offutt of Cleveland, The WS.CS. of the Metho­ Club will meet with Mrs. Don ­ Ohio, spent the past two weeks dist Church will meet at 2:00 ald Skedgell on Monday eve­ with Ed Kane at Thornapple p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27. Lake. The Program Chairman, Mrs. ning, Oct 24, at 6:00 p.m. Donald Skedgell. will have charge of the program, "Uving Echoes.” Tea will be served following the meeting by the committee. I wHl sell at public auction, located 6 miles north of The Executive Committee will meet at 1:15 pjn., preceding Vermontville on Ionia road or 2 miles west of Sunfield the regular meeting. Public Auction SCREEN IR SUMER An open porch con be made into a livable extra room for all year round comfort and convenience. Let us give you a free estimate for enclosing your porch. There is no obligation. PLANS .MATERIALS FINANCING RANDALL !™c.‘ TflaUriat to RdU it 01 3-2841 to JLot it 2 Yards Far a 9-7250 Hashville on M-43 and Umiles south on Ionia road, on T MAPLE LEAF GRANGE DRIVE IN when yousee this sign The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be at 8:30 p.m. Oct 22. Election of officers for next year wijl be held and all members are urged WHY BUY UNKNOWN mufflers Sealed-In Silence VITAMINS Per $15.00 Squibbs PIUS Free 89c Guaranteed Muffler Distributed by Lake Odessa Auto Parts Saturday, October 22, 1960 Commencing at 1 :U0 pjn. the following described prop- FARM MACHINERY: International M. tractor, Inter­ national 2-row cultivator, International 2-14” plows on rubber. Co-op double disc, New Idea manure spreader, John Deere tractor drag, rubber tired wagon with flat rack, trailer with stock rack, 30-ft. grain elevator, cultipacker. MISCELLANEOUS: tractor umbrella, 2 rolls picket fence, chicken feeders electric fence, tile scoop, 2 band corn planters, garden Sprayr, 1-HP electric motor, bag holder, bench grinder, antique cradle, radiator, for Pontiac car, ladders, large iron kettle, platform scales, tile spade, potato planter, corn shelter, bag cart, grass seeder, antique cutter, forks, shovels, 2 stock tanks, 35 steel posts, block and tackle, post hole diggers, car jack, pipe wrench, saws, wrenches, square, crow bar, mall, bag of oyster shells, grease gun, 4% gallon nee oil, 4 10-gal. cans, wheelbarrow, chicken crate, aulin, wrecking bar, feed bags, trowel, hatchet, extension cord, scythe, tire chains, axe, torch, beet fork, oil cans, log chain, used rolls of other good miscellaneous items. METROCAL Mrs. Della Brovont, Owner WILLIAM FARMERS ONE - 1 Row NEW IDEA CORN PICKER $450“ 1 Row Wood Bros. CORN PICKER $400“ Must Be Sold By �NA«HVILL«, urning back the pages Maya District w.-,-,- a__ washer, is about to move to ihh Mpu Leslie and “work” the machine Our schools are booming over for all it is worth. We trust 225 pupils now being enrolled, he will meet with ample sueand new accessions being con­ stantly made. The new building will be completed next week, Frank Lentz went to Detroit and by November 1st will be occupied by the schools. A large last week and purchased a new Regal touring car. Carl Lentz number of foreign pupils are in went to Detroit Monday and attendance. came back with the car yestexSheriff O. F. Longrather sur­ prised the people of Nashville day, Mr. and Mrs.. W. T. Kuhl Thursday afternoon by appear­ man of Detroit coming with him ing in the village with Frank to make a brief visit with the Haffee, the chap who stole Scho­ parents here. Winning 42 first premiums field and VanArman’s horse, cutter and dog last February. and 34 second premixftns, Nash­ Nobody supposed he would be ville rather took the honors captured, but he has been just in the school exhibit at the Barry County fair at Hastings the same. G. S. Plott, having patented last week, Hastings city schools an improvement on the star trailing along with 32 firsts and 35 seconds. The Nashville club will open their series of parties for the fall and winter at the aud­ itorium on Friday evening of next week. The music will con­ sist of violin, piano and trap drums. It is expected to con­ tinue every two weeks through the winter. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Mrs. E. Linsley (Delayed from last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabelle of Prairieville spent Wed. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of North Nashville. Friday. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman of Sumner, Mich, were Sunday guests of the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Mr. and Mrs. "L. McBain at' Delton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Diane Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers at Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bass and family near Bellevue, Saturday afternoon. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Berle Murphy of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville. 25 Years Ago The Evans - Mayo Birthday Back of the Masonic Temple Culb met with Mrs. Mary is a well rig brought here Mon- Linsley in the Evans District Wednesday afternoon Oct. 5th. All enjoyed the contests and the delicious games and " * ” ‘ refreshment?. Mrs. Mildred «3 fl Drake in the Evans District yivc plans to entertain the club Wed­ •four VM nesday afternoon, Oct. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. William Link lair \ Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET day. It is the property of C. S. Raymer, of Grand Rapids, who has the contract for the new well for Nashville’s water project for pure water supply, which has been approved by the PWA, which will share in the expense. The total amount of the estimated cost is $10. 151.10. which includes the in­ stallation of one 12-inch by 50 foot well, with pumping equip­ ment. either gasoline, diesel or electrical; minor main extens­ ions within the village limits; and the cleaning, repairing and painting of the standpipe. that extra care Veva's * Beauty Shop Main St. EARL McKIBBIN 0L 3-3901 Hunting for a GOOD Gas Heat Place to EAT NOW . . IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Foote’s Cafe AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson OL 3-6001 Open From 8 am. to 7 pm. 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Gosed Sundays and children oiiu Linmieil of ui Lawrence aw Ave.. road* called- Sunday, on Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and children of the Austin District Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wales of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek. Evening callers were Harold Jones Jr. and Harley of Pennfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mur­ phy of Battle Creek called' on the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timm and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle Creek enjoyed a picnic dinner, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Stan­ ley Hansen and children of North Maple Grove and called on the Earl Linsley home in the afternoon. North Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kirch of Pasadena Calif, were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and Terri of Lansing were also lunch guests. Mrs. Ruth Dickenson. Mrs. Louise Fry, Mrs. Ora McCon­ nell, Mrs. Hermina Southern attended the Grand Chapter Eastern Star meetings at Grand Rapids, Tue., Wed., and Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the annual Farm Bureau meetings at the 4 H Building in Charlotte Thursday night. Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo­ rge Varney of Woodland. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and family at Lake O­ dessa and then called at the Lewis Kellogg home on their wy home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyden of Olivet were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Walker McCon­ nell home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Zephyrhill. Florida, visited theih mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Kopp had arrived at the Paul Taylor home Sunday noon. Mrs. Dora Degloper of Muskeg­ on was a Sunday night visitor of Mrs. Lillie Fbx and family. Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff DON'T MISS THE D Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale Tuesday . afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Carolyn of Algon­ quin Lake were Sunday callers. Mrs. Allen Haines and sons and Mrs. Kate Day of Vicks­ burg and Frank Day of South Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeannette of Woodland were MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. C Stake your claim to one of the new Gas Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. No range is safer, no range k nanza” at your Gas Range Dealer’s, no range is easier to own! Mr. and Mn. RuaaeU Ame. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Winegar called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and family and MIm Shirley Kemp were Sunday dinner Mix Saturday afternoon. Sunday evening lunch guesfr . Mrs. Lee ' Slade and Mrs. guest, ol Mr. and Mrs. Canon Mr and Mrg Elmer Gillett Ames. , ; Voyle Steele shopped in Battle called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Creek Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller Webb Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon on Mr. , Terry Shepherd was an over­ called Zane Mead was home for the guest of Julie Steele and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. week end from MSU. Sunday,. night Sunday dinner guest, ol Mr. afternoon callers at the Russell Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Synder and Mrs. and Mrs. Luman Surlne were Mead home were Mr. and Mrs. Lola Reynard attended a county Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry ol Al Kauwell of Grand, Rapids. । womens meeting in Charlotte Cass City and Mrs. Nina Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and ol Vermontville. night. Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl। Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Tobias had Sunday dinner out'' made were Sunday dinner guests ol a business trip to Lake and visited the Museum of Nat­’ Odessa Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and ural History at Battle Creek. was skip day for family. The occasion was the birthday; theWednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Kalamo Womens Club. They of Gertrude and Carl. visited Kellogg’s and other plac- and family called Saturday on Mrs. June Nesbet is spending,’ es Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner of interest a few days this week with Mr. Mrs. Dora Brown spent last and family. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family;. week end in Roscommon with Mrs. Dorothy Ames called at Essexville. • her daughter r and family Mr. on het mother Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. and Mrs. Russell Hecker and Frieda Saturday. Rogers. and family took a color tour Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and son at Evart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Bedford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spenser of Hastings were Wed­ nesday evening callers at the Charles Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown, Robert and Patty were week end guests of Mrs. Stella Wirick and Cecil at Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wirick were also guests. News of our neighbors AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S .It* :tee Installation FREECASSEROLE Given with Gas Ranges that feature the BURNER-W1TH-A.BRAIN All-aluminum'casaerole by Wear-Ever is ideal for range-to-table service. Regular S1O 00 VALUE in th* oven or in the broiler. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Published by Consumers Power Company ■MB West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The Jolly Dozen Club enjoy­ ed a luncheon on Wednesday at Gull Harbor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek and Mr. nd Mrs. M. F. Sihler Jr. and daughter Beth of Chicago were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster entertained their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van­ Dyke from Colorado Thursday and Friday. The Highbank Farm Bureau group held their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken­ neth. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble in Hast­ ings. Jack Green called Sunday afternoon on David Norman in Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz spent the week end at Builah on Crystal Lake and re* port a nice color tour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele of East Nashville spent Sunday at Budd Lake at Har­ rison. Howrd Norton and his bro­ ther-in-law spent several days last week fishing in Northern Michigan. The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ day Oct. 20. for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. Gordon Gardner and Marshall Green Jr. were home from MSU for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner of the Quailtrap district. Mrs. Lulu Allen Is spending a few weeks with friends in * Middleville. Northex Permanent Anti-Freeze $1.79 Per Gallon Fargo Methanol 59c Per Gallon William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 ATTENTION New Corn Storage and Drying rates have been chang­ ed at our places of business. NOBODY, we mean NO­ BODY will have lower rates. We will have trucks to pick up your corn. We can handle it on the ear or shelled at Vermontville with a much greater capacity. At Nashville we will be able to take shelled corn and will have a portable sheller to work in the country Our capacity at Nashville will be in­ creased because of our ability to truck it out with our large trucks. We will be able to take government stor­ age corn at either place. If you have corn to sell, we strongly urge you to store it and take the loan price. If you want to store corn with us, we would like to have an idea of about how much room you will require, At the present time we have plenty of room but we do not wish to disappoint our friends and we will erect ad­ ditional storage if we need it. W'e want to serve YOU. If we can be of service to you in any way — JUST HOLLER ! THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR VerwortviBe O. 9-7225 Naslmlle OL 3-4741 Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry$1.83 Mead called on Mr. and White Wheat Mrs. Mervin Davis and John Red Wheat — .93 Sunday evening. Corn .54 Mrs. Marie Davis returned Oats---------ON home Sunday from her trip to Barley------cwt. $5.25 New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Navy Beans _ Garrow called there Sunday afternoon. October 14. 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage Feeder Pigs$ 7.00 - $23.00 and family were Sunday dinner Top Calves$34.00 ■ $38.00 gttests oi Mr. and Mrs. Voyle ■ Second$28.00 ■ $34.00 witl| the Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Steele and family. Gordon :*Roi?EAMAlF FEED,Hfi Smith called Sunday afternoon. Young Beef$17.00 ■ $23.40 Beef Cows$11.00 - $15.50 “ rKvfaKAM • , # __ , Bulls$16.00 - $iaio Top Hogs$17.75 - $18120 • fnnr Pot-MM Ctlntl Second Grade — $17.50 - $17.75 • Smooth, Growthy Cofvetl Ruffs$12.50 - $15.50 Boars$11.50 ■ $12.50 • SoH Up To 1,200 Lbs. Mor. MSk Lambs $15.00 - $18.10 CALF • Stop Milk Feeding In 3 Days! Top Calf $38.00, Loren Smith, Delton • Reduce Dkjmtivw Troubles! Top Hogs, $18.20. Carl GraT6 ’ , • Endorsed By Top Dairym.nl shlvis, Hastings, Leo Lichlcetner, Delton 2 W« Mov> Anything . . . Top Lambs, $18.10. Harry Fortified With Antibiotics Anywhart! Relgler, Hastings EVERY CALF Barry Farm Calendar Oct. 20 — 4-H clothing lead­ ers training mtg.. Courthouse, 2-4 pjn. and 8-10 p.m. Oct. 22 — 4-H Service Club. 8:00 pm. Gerald Hare's home Oct. 24 - 27 — Extension Ag­ ents Fall coni. MSU. Oct. 30 — CROP Sunday. Bar­ ry county Nov. 3 Klwanis "Farm-aty Day" trip to Michigan State University. Across the Street — or Acroes the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly Come in to our Nashville Elevator and check the MOVING A TRUCKINC progress of our calf on WAYNE CALFNIP & CALF STARTER DAY OR NITE Phom Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hutngs, MicbigM EThe Citizen's Elevator Co. ■ ■ Vermontville CL 9-7225 Nashville ol 00741 WWWWWW WWW WWWWWWWWWM*.. —_ — —___ r™. 'I » • �NAtHVILLC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1SS0 Nashville SEVEN Roma Letter fi W. K. Kellogg Monday, October 3 phone system still seems about as antiquated as a gas light Dear Friends-at-home, Every phone call we make is a This is Paris and has been test in patience and self control! Paris since Friday! We have had We have listened to the voices Kermit is. We have been send­ sunshine, some rain, champagne of three to five conversations at low prices, good food every­ when trying to make a single ing cards and letters to him. where, a visit again to the Folies call and have good-humoredly Those haveing perfect spell­ Bergeres, a good look at some decided to use the delay to ing for the first six weeks were French postcards and we have a study our French vocabulary Steve Cantrell, Jan£t Dennis, few long faces about a • rather and to improve our own accent. Carol Eldred, Jackie Fairbanks, cool reception after the gracousWe still love the long skinny Joe Goforth, Eric Gragg, Regie ness of Rome and of Nice. loaves of French bread with Hamilton, Dale Hose, Mary The trip here took us through their crusty outside and soft in­ Latta, Vickie Lundstrum, Susan Marseilles. Lyons, Dijon and the side. The loaves are still un­ Norris, Terri Sheppard, Barbara lovely Provencale countryside wrapped and are carried home Snow, Julia Steele, Ronny Stam­ where all the rivers were over­ by the armfuls, like long sticks baugh, Judy Swan and Kathy flowing their banks as a result of firewood. Williams. Some people grumble about of recent rains. We have had our first Weekly Paris continues to be the most the accomodations here at our Reader test. Some of us were expensive place we ever en­ hotel, but we have talked to not as careful as we should have counter and any starry-eyed some people who spent a month been. We hope to improve on visitor on a budget better run in Moscow and Kiev. They paint our next one. to the nearest American Express a rather frightening picture to Terri Sheppard brought an office and replenish his or her us lazy and spoiled Americans interesting book for us to use bank roll! Night clubs elegant and tell us they love the Paris in Social Studies. Mary Latta accomodations and beautiful, hotels after the Russian — no the dinners are costly and it centra] heating, no hot water, brought one on Michigan. takes the acumen of a Chinese no hangers, no soap, no towels banker to watch over the prob­ orange juice 80 cents a glass lem of new francs versus old and rooms about 28 x 40 in dim­ Grade 4 Mrs. Kain bach francs. We understand a good ensions. Senator Kennedy’s wife is of There are 17 boys and 9 girls many French shopkeepers still in our room this year. Three have difficulty with new money. great interest here. We suspect Many, like us, still find Paris because she is lovely to look at, are new from other schools: David Dipert from Niles, Diana a wonderful collection of free was Jacqueline Lee Bouvier be­ Sterling from Sunfield and Bon­ treasures, sights and attractions fore her marraige and once at­ nie Terpening from the Dun­ if one can close ones eyes to tended the Sorbonne here. slightly lick-and-a-promlse clean­ Judy Garland is here in con­ ham school near Lacy. "Outlaw Red,” a dog story is liness. While tourist trade in cert. They all love Louis Arm­ being enjoyed by the group in other European capitals remain­ strong and want to know more ed about the same as last year, about Las Vegas. story time. We have noticed a few self­ We have four reading groups. Paris reports over 190,000 more, Some are finishing "More mostly from the United States, service markets and a few mo­ tels springing up around Paris. Streets and Roads," with the, England and West Germany. We have again covered Notre Otherwise most things remain "Think and Do,” workbook which goes with it. Some are Dame, the Louvre, the Champs- unchanged over last year. We visited the Annual Auto­ reading "Treat Shops,” a new Elycees, Ste. Chapelle, Place de supplementary reader just ac­ la Concorde, Place Vendome, mobile Exposition going on here quired by the school this year. Montmartre, Pigalle. the Arc de- for a week and oo - lah • lahed Others are using "Surprise for a Triomphe and go again to Ver­ with the French people over the Cowboy,” also new this year. seilies tomorrow. These are all new sports cars. Just like the Our Science display includes classic attractions which can Americans, these people love rocks, paw paws, wild cucum- never be adequately described speed and high-powered auto­ bers, Indian corn, bittersweet or appreciated in short time mobiles. We sail on the Queen Mary and 4 different types of moss visits. In fact, even six days in brought by the pupils. Jeana Paris are sometimes as frustrat­ Thursday and are beginning to look forward to the luxurious Shaw brought the moss from ing as too little money and ach­ ease of ship-board life. We hope Northern Michigan. Also on dis­ ing feet. _play _ are things _ the teacher One member of our party took this letter reaches you before collected on a trip South this j a 15 minute boat excursion our arrival back In Nashville. All of us agree that these summer. They include shells' through the Paris sewers and from the Atlantic beaches, sea. after his vivid description, we European countries are still en­ oats, cotton flowers, cotton bolls. I could not relish our good lunch joying a post-war recovery peanut plants, etc. We are try-: and had no desire to add the wave. Production of everything everywhere is very West ing to grow some pineapple! trip to our itinerary'. _ . high. _ plants which she also brought I We still do not know whom Germany is enjoying a super back. ‘to blame, but the French tele-boom. In plain words, “These School News Oct 24 — 28 4 Mon — Barbecued buns, Green beans, Peaches, Milk. Tues. — Creamed chicken on bread, Vegetable salad, Ap­ plesauce, Milk. Wed. — Mashed potatoes & butter. Harvard Deets, Fruit mix, Milk. Thurs. — Beef stew, Cheese & celery, Cherries, Milk. Fri. — Tuna & noodles. Tomatoes, Pineapple & cheese salad. Milk. Mrs. Schantz We were glad to hear from Mrs. Douse She sent us a pictuie if the hospital where WOODS SHOP Free Estimates Restyling & Upholstering Free Pickup & Delivery RUTH A. DAVID WOOD OL 3-9511 319 Reed St appoinbnenti ft.. 0 'en 5 ionA Z 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 £ people have never had it so Your Hastings Mutual Agent good!” Only one industry shows signs of not booming and that Is the in this area is automobile industry. We con­ clude that the growth of our American output of small, com­ pact cars has really cut into the European share of the Am­ erican market We have seen enough per­ Nashville, KUdfoaa fume to float the Queen Mary CL 3-8131 herself and took six women per­ fume shopping yesterday. Today everyone smells like a flower garden and one woman even gargled with some Arpege in the absence of good mouth wash! We have much more we could talk about but must have things to say when we get home. We must be prepared to be of some service when we get home or we will have to retire ourselves to a good graveyard. Your ever-running Paris corres­ pondent, Toujours, Roma White LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN In The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the matter of the estate of: WILLARD BERNIE REY­ NOLDS, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Petition of ROLLA B. REYNOLDS for the allowance of his final account as Admin­ istrator of said Estate, for auth­ ority to purchase a grave mark­ er and for assignment of the residue of said Estate, will be heard at the Probate Court, on. October 25, 1960. at 10:30 o’clock, in the City of Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for Three (3) weeks consecutively previous to said date 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 certified mail or by persona] service, at Years of hard work, not to mention thousands of dollars worth.of' least Fourteen (14) days prior investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why to such hearing. take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure Dated: September 27, 1960 George H. Wilson Insurance Agency ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT you’re adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual, agent for a free coverage cvaluatipoJ Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy: Lillian M. Clark Roger N. Turner, Attorney Business Address: 15 Frelinghuysen Ave., Battle Creek, Mich 18-20c Off-Premises Theft • Lightning • Residence Theft- • - Tornado Liability • Fire • Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezing Wind • Explosion • Falling Objects • Borrowed Items • Smoke Glass Breakage • Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riat' PLUS Additional Items Not Mentioned Above. Investigate Now! CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllIlIfllllHIlllltll HASTINGS MUTUAL Road service Day or Nighi Cwtpatuf. Hastings, Michigan — NASHVILLE — O L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3-6029 Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary Wrecker—Radio Dispatched 'llllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII S8i HERE’S HOW THE H FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF...THE FIRST FORD FOR '61 . — D tA U 111 U L_L_ I -(O 1981 CAR DEALER WARRANTED FOR 12.M8 MILES OR ONE FULL YEAR ■ ■ • —y— D LJ I L_ I TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF LflbrkatM HM. Ym'II normally to 30.000 mtte* between chaw. lubrications. 4<*C**l» II* WWH OU. |l *U V.IAA4 I1UIV. VVlwvvll 1*1 ■ VIM a I wn i o _____________ AdjMKts its OWN brsM. N«w Truck Sue brakes edjmt themwlm automatically for Keihl Hardware Protect* Ms mm Wj. All vital wfertody parts ara apadally process*! to mtat Nashville, Michigan w LOOK AT FORD'S BUILT FOR-PEOPLE FEATURES-THAT GIVE YOU THE FINEST RIDE ON THE ROAD AND IT TAKES SUCH BEAUTIFUL CARE OF YOU ijoys plenty of Up, Ford's oP-so-comfortaMs ride! (4) Sota-soft Mate-Living-room Irrtory for everyone, all day long! HEATE'RA'MA JsSSiJ i j...., a. 1 • FUN! FREE GIFTS! PRIZES! •flfifW SMSmOMU. fi&F otMo/WMr/o/v or wamw/vg. 1961 JbaKt'■-£ A SI HO MEH B*“W* ,”’1 G»Uiie a»b Victoria I I—FX fX I I— I 1 | J I 1 M kJ I I VJ lx LJ w NOW AT.YOUR FORD DEALER'S, norotrnim to THt CUSSK KID LOOK! tkc 1961 Fort for luactioMi ufirtnroa a a**!**,.^ - SUPER FLUOR HEAT! ____________________ ■ . ■ Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Keihl Hardware -; �run 1930 poultry NEAR HASTINGS ON M43 — Irtory home with 2 bedrooms, owner would like a quick sale n wffl aeli for *1.600.00 cash. 6 ROOM MODERN HOME — near Nashville on M-79. 3 bedrooms, living & dining shall be amended as fallows: ' ‘Diagonal Parking shall not be allowed on any streets in Cor­ porate limits of the Village of Nashville.’ Supported by Fur­ long. Ayes all. motion carried. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 20-22-c Notice — 1st of November-New Garbage days. Monday route on Monday. Tuesday route on Wednesday. Wednesday route on Friday. Only one day a week. — Garbage collector 20-21-p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tfc MUD & SNOW . Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather I sets in With Good Processed Road Gravel that will pack and stay in place PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Nov.'latheTimetoPAINT With DuPont PmfMtirinnni HOUSE PAINT We have a pally In Battle Creek that would like to trade their home for a home In Nash­ ville. Eaton Agency. CL 98971 Bob Pueri. OL 33781 19-21p Notice to Hunters — For reas­ ons of safety, I am restricting hunting on my farm again this season. (Forty acres is contiguous to the Village) L. F. Felghner. 19-21p TRBNCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and firom 1 foot to 414 feet deep New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic BURNS SERVICE WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p Building - Remodeling • Roofing Kitchens - Porches - "Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM DL 3-2177 Woodland 5^?" Electric. your any Hastings "It costs less to use the best” TV and RADIO REPAIR So use DuPont Paint, it stays Expert Repair Service on all NASHVILLE whiter and lasts longer LAY AWAY NOW Radio and Television Douse Drugs & Jewelry CHRISTMAS .’ PAINT SUPPLY New and Used Sets For Sale Painting — Interior and Exter­ RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE at ior, Chimney repairing. Ideal OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich. OL 3-9421 Nashville. Mich. Steeple Jack Service, Battle GAMBLES Creek, WO 5-0312. 18-25p For Sale — 4 female hound pup­ Nashville pies, six weeks old. Call Lacy For Sale — Speed Queen wash­ PL 8-7203 20-21-p > « LAY AWAY NOW FOR er, wringer type, with pump, Wanted good condition. OL 3-3781. Wanted — The Thornapple AuxCHRISTMAS 19-21p >llary 8260 of Nashville. Mich, NOW! Ttea Sat. at would like a couple of treadle Hearing Aid Batteries sewing machines. Phone WI And Cords for all Makes GAMBLES 5-3807 20-22-p of Hearing Aids Nashville Lamden Nashville Pharmacy — Custom picking or For Sale — Have about 100 yds. Your Green Stamp Drug Store Wanted picking - shelling. Arden Sch­ of rich mellow top soil ready Open Evenings antz, phone OL 3-9837 20-c for delivery. Can mix with LAY AWAY NOW FOR marl or decayed barnyard fer­ ITS A WOW Wanted — Someone to haul tilizer. Just the thing for gar­ some wood, ashes and a little CHRISTMAS OF A COMEDY! dens, lawn or plant boxes, lumber. W. C. Clark, phone Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee st. at OL 3-2169 20-p 19-22p SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. GAMBLES Rebuilt ’59 Chev — 283 Engine Nashville complete, $350. Johnie's Auto Lsot — Misplaced at the Mason ­ Parts, Vermontville. 18-21p For Sale — Bulky hand knit ic Temple, installation night, wool and orlon blend, turtle my past patron’s jeweL Peo­ ANTI FREEZE TIME neck sweater, girls size 12, ple were looking at it down­ Far Rtot white OL 3-9931 20-p Alcohol 75c gal stairs. If someone gathered it For Rent — Good 4bedroom Permanent and Bonded Alcohol up in their things by mistake For Sale — 40 White Rock pull ­ home in Nashville with gar­ also please call Leonard Japple ets. Laying. Rolland Pixley den space at 422 S. Main st., GAMBLES OL 3-9636 20-21-c phone OL 3-3047 30-p James Cousins, Nashville, Ref-, Nashville erences please. 18-20p CABBAGE IF YOU WANT-------fri. ■ SAT. - SUN. By the Head For Rent or Sale — 3 bedroom THIS WEEK END * Bushel home in Nashville. OL 3-3781 •Diamond Ring Repair or Tori 19-21p •Electric ■ Razor Repair •Fast Quality Watch Repair See Lewis Schulze or call Walt Disney's For Rent — House trailer, 2 bed­ OL 3-2641 room, all modern, located at 18 tfc 836 E. Gregg St.. OL 3-3641. 20-c jewelry repair at reasonable For Sale — 1959 Allstate Cruisprices and work that is guar­ are motor scooter; 1 pr. men's Bring the Family — You’ll not For Rent — Modern 7 room anteed. regret it insulated Shoes, size 7, house, in country. Wm. El-< No Advance in Price* Both very good. Ph OL 3-3871, For Sale — Litter carrier — wood Hampton OL 3-3941 or see Harlon Mason, ‘538 E. Fri - Sat Show* -- 7:15 A 9:30 Brand new . Call Lacv PL 20-22 p Sunday Shows — 3:00 &. 7:15 Cosgrove. 18-20C 8-7203 20-21-p For Rent — 7 room house in LAY AWAY NOW FOR NEXT WEEK LAY AWAY NOW FOR Nashville. 809 Washington St OL 3-6054 2Oc Show time for Modern Living! CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS porch, full basement, 1 car garage, coal furnace, on 3 acres land, good terms or trade for house In Vermont­ ville. ROYCRAFT HOUSETRAILER 10 x 45 ft. located on two lots with well, septic tank and drain field, buy this trailer on easy terms and owner will lease the lots on small month­ ly payments. 9 ROOM 5 BEDROOM HOME on 1% lots, 16 x 18 living room, kitchen, only $3,500 with $675. down or $2,800. cash. LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 10 room 4 bedroom home with 16 x 16 living and dining rooms, fireplace, 3 piece bath For Electrical Wiring, Con­ down. 3 piece bath up, sever­ tracting — Call George Town­ al closets, 12 x 16 kitchen, send. PL 3-3631. Itfc utility room, large enclosed porch, all floor coverings in­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — cluded, % basement, barn Repair W'ork. Hubert Lathrop, large enough for 3 cars. 311 State Street. OL 3-9871 THORNAPPLE LAKE — nice 47tfc lake front cottage, furniture, fixtures and boat included, BLOCKS terms or trade for northern Concrete and Waylite property. L 4-8-12” Building Blocks $250. DOWN — on this 7 room Chimney Blocks country hpme located on With or Without Linners blacktop road, not modern but Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, in sound condition, 1 car gar­ Cement Gravel, Road Gravel age, easy terms. Give Us A Ring V1SRMONTVILLE — 9 room 4 PENNOCK bedroom home, living room, CONCRETE PRODUCTS dining room, 3 piece bath, kit­ OL 3-2791 Nash vifie chen, basement. 1% car gar­ age, oil heat, full price $4,750. For Sale — Monuments and with $500. down. Markers. Homer Snow, 732 For Rent — Upper five rooms, at NASHVILLE — 4 rooms and a Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 modern, fully insulated, in­ GAMBLES bath, trade for larger home Lowest Prices — No Charge side stairway Seeley Orr OL GAMBLES Nashville or sell for $2,700. for Credit ?9tfc 3-6050 20-21-p ^.Nashville NEW HOME — 24 ft. living For Sale — '55 Ford Fairlane, room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, For Sale For Rent — A small house, For Sale — Used refrigerator 2-dr., Excellent condition, gas heat, owner will take suitable for a couple. Newly and electric stove. Good con ­ Must sell immediately. Larry housetrailer as down payment For Sale — Fresh dug potatoes decorated. Inquire at 403 Mid­ dition. <35.00 each. OL 3-8646 Filter, 127 S. State, OL 3-9201 at the house, $125 per crate or trade for country home or dle St. 20-c r 20-c 19-21p and up. Cheaper in larger or­ lake property. ._ ders. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur ­ NEW LISTING — 7 room coun­ kee st., . 19-22p try home, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, living room, dining For Sale — Cabbage, extra room, utility room, bath, dou­ hard, small to medium size, ble garage, owner will sell the very best for kraut or for $500. down or take other storage. Sweet peppers. Green property as down payment. Tomatoes, Sweet Spanish On­ TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME ions, Cauliflower, tender ta­ this 9 room 5 bedroom home ble Carrots, Blood Beets and in Nashville, living & dining Squash. Priced very reason­ rooms, 3 piece bath, kitchen, able. Closed Sundays. Seth 2 enclosed porches, utHity Graham at Nashville 20-c room. % basement, gas heat, good terms. For Sale — Dell furniture, large WILLIAM STANTON size buggy, high chair, crib and trunk. All for $15.00 or BROKER will sell separately. All new. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Mrs. Doyle Thomason OL Milo L Hill. Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 3-3641 20-c "Carry on Nurse" "POUYANA" ’PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" Shows every evening — 7:30 Additional shows FriM Sat., 9:30 Matinees Sunday 3:30-5:30 Lake Theatre Lake (Mesx, Michigan READ THE WANT ADS - HOOVER ~ FALL ROUNDUP SALE! DO YOUR FALL HOUSE CLEANING EARLY WITH HOOVER SAVE - SAVE - SAVE NO OTHER CLEANER DOES AS MUCH FOR YOU AS A Eaton Agency Office a 9-S971 VaraoatvSa NASHVILLE — Home on Main street; 4 bed­ rooms, full bath, gas furnace, 1 car garage. Just $1000 down HOOVEN Polisher HOOVER Polisher NEW HOME NASHVILLE — 2 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, city water, gas heat, large living room. Just $8500. Terms NASHVILLE — 2 bedroom all modern home, 2 years old, breezeway, IS garage, full basement Lot 80 x 165. Just $350.00 down. DEER HUNTING is just around the corner — 3 year old •cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary conrstruction; 2 bedrooms; full bath; 2% acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; H mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles «ast of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500, terms available. COUNTRY HOME — 10 acres between Nashville and Hastings; 2 bedroom all modem home, full bath; oil heat; full base­ ment; 2 car garage. 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story barn 24 x 52; about 30 miles from Battle Creek. s JUST LISTED 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; 5 bedroom modern borne: full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole bam; 236 ACRES — Near Nashville. 3 bedroom modem home, full bath, furnace, small barn, garage. Just H3X»0. Terms. Auctioneering --------- r-^ ' ' .L A. ror on g over, longer lasting floor*. Waxes, pohshoi, •ven scrubs, without changing brush**. 5 ROOM HOME — in Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 caf garage; low down payment ★ ★ Magic handle with automatic •witch. MOW ONLY $29” -HOOVER CONSTELLATION the cleaner that model-s^so walk* on air! MODEL-M MOM-31 LAYAWAY YOUR HOOVER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS No Money Down — FREE Home Trial � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-10-27.pdf 3ba0199e4202bd35769f5d9132832bf5 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY Tigers drop close one NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 UNICEF Drive Monday, Oct. 31 Again last Friday, Nashville started strong, only to loose power and drive as the game proceeded beyond the first quar­ ter. The home folks were confi­ dent that the Tigers would score when they drove down to the one yard line in the opening minutes of the game. Caledonia, though, took a strong stand and was able to keep the home team from moving beyond that point The only score of the game came in the second quarter when Caledonia was able to fight to within three yards of the line. Jim Dutcher pushed the ball over for the Caledonia score. NUMBER 21 School proposal important in vote When voters go to the polls I is extremely important to Michon Nov. 8, they will be asked to igaq, communities and their vote on three special proposals. I schools. This proposal, called One of these, Proposal No. 1, | the School Bond Law would ex­ School insurance available to pupils again this year Again this year the Nashville Schools are making available to students a low-cost student ac­ cident insurance which provides coverage ^during school hours, while traveling (except in a Radio - TV - shop changes hands Church news N. Maple Grove EUB Church school bus) to or from school, and while participating 1 n school sponsored activities. The exclusion for bus travel is in­ cluded because most schools (this is true of Nashville) carry this type of coverage with their bus insurance. There is nothing compulsory about this insurance at all. The local schools 'make it available for reasons of service only. Two of our local families found it to be very helpful last year, for ap­ proximately $1200 in payments were made last year in two cas­ es alone. The pemium cost is slight­ ly more this year; however the low premium is very conserv­ ative for the amount of coverage offered. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools are also offering again this year a program of student portraits. These pictures were taken Wednesday, October 26. Let me emphasize that there is absolutely nothing compulsory about buying these pictures. All one needs to do is not take the package of pictures and there will be no charge. Again, this is merely a sendee that the school has been pro­ viding its students and their parents because there seemed to be a demand for it by major­ ity of the people. tend present legislation for 10 years beyond July 1, 1962. The present law, which has proved itself during 5 years of exper­ ience, expires on July L 1962. What this proposal says spec­ ifically is this: “If for any reason any school district will be or is unable to pay the principal and its interest on its qualified bonds when due, then the school district shall borrow and the State shall loan to it an amount sufficient to enable the school districe to make the payment.” This proposal then puts the guarantee of the State behind Michigan school bonds. For this reason these bonds compete more favorably on the national money market and consequently ,carry a lower in­ terest cost/These advantages, made possible, by this proposal, assure lower costs to taxpayers in Michigan School districts on school bonds. The Michigan Education As­ sociation along with many other organizations and groups of Michigan individuals are urg­ ing a "yes” vote on Proposal no. 1 on the November 8 ballot. It has been estimated that the savings in interest payments for Michigan taxpayers has been $650,000.00 a year during the five years the present law has been effective. Hubert Lathrop has purchased the Radio and Electric Service from Neil Jones and will oper­ ate the business under the name of Lathrop Radi ? and TV. Mr. Lathrop said that the policy of the business will re­ main unchanged. Lathrop will sell and service radio, television and hi-fi sets from the store on Main street. The Lathrops have mov£d in­ to the apartment above the store and the Jones family has moved into the house formerly occupied ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH by the Lathrops, on Queen Mrs. Fred Glidden, wife of the village president, helps some ghosts of street. Hubert is installing an Rev. A. Walker Hall, mission­ elevator in the store building the neighborhood practice their UNICEF trick or treat techinque. The Traffic Violations ary to Hong Kong will be one for his daughter Marlene, who black kitten is looking for a small witch with whom he can team up on of the speakers at a special mis­ has been confined to a wheel Thomas E. VanAuken. of sionary rally to be held on Nov. Halloween —Nashville News Photo chair since an attack of polio ashville, speeding, $13 and cost 3. 4 and 6 at the Assembly of Oct. 19. 1960. Church bells will ring at 6 they will bring these home on and this will mark the close ___ some years ago. God Church. Charles Turner, Eaton Rap­ p. m. on Monday, October 31st Monday. Each canister will of the UNICEF drive. At this ids, speeding, $8.00 and cost, Oct. , Rev. and Mrs. Hall have serv­ io announce the beginning of the marked with the symbol of time the children are to pro­ 22. 1960 ed as missionaries to the Chin­ local Haloween UNICEF drive. UNICEF. ceed to the planned parties — Gerald Woodmansee, Battle The children, dressed in their for games, prizes and refresh­ ese since 1936. After being re­ Plans have been made during Creek, illegal U-turn, $5.00 and patriated from a Japanese con­ the past few weeks_and aU Is usual Halloween costumes, will ments. cost, Oct. 22, 1960 UNICEF is a growing trend in centration camp in World War in readiness. The children co­ begin from their homes to trick Be sure you are registered Donald Thompson. Hastings, II. the Halls have spent some operating in UNICEF will be or treat for UNICEF. At 7:00 communities conscious of the with your township clerk by illegal U-turn, $5.00 and cost, years opening a Chinese work in given canisters in school and the church bells will again ring needs of less .fortunate people. November 18, for the special pct. 22, 1960 It is spcmsorea'by the Elemen ­ Havana, Cuba. Again forced out school election November 28. Carl Bahs, Nashville, speed­ tary PTA group and is being of Canton by the invasion of the ing, $11.00 and costs, Oct. aided by local church groups Red Chinese Army, they spent 1960 and civic organizations. The another term in Cuba. Part of Leonard Galloway, Battle Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey expect to be gone about two UNICEF movement has been the last term was spent in the Wilson Creek, no safety equipment on are attending the Nation­ weeks. carried on, on a smaller scale, Hawaiian Islands, and- part in al Association of Postmasters truck, MPSC rules, $20.00 and Nellis (Scotty) Bolier of for the past two years in Nash­ Hong Kong. cost, Oct. 24, 1960 Convention at Miami Beach, Fla. Grand Rapids is recovering slow­ ville by youth groups from the Dynne Albright. Three Rivers, At the conclusion of their fur­ They left by plane Saturday and ly from recent surgery. His wife, Methodist church. All money no safety equipment, MPSC lough, they will be returning to is the former Margaret DeRiar. collected will be used for aid Miss Lucinda D. Bennett and rules, $15.00 and cost,- Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and for needy children — all over Hong Kong. David L. Annis were married Martin Graham have visited him the world — wherever a need Grover Lethcoe, Justice Saturday morning, October 15 at A movie film, "Breaking the recently. exists. The needs to which this the Nashville Methodist Church? Bamboo Curtain” will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Adron Heffle- money is used, are varied — Lucinda is the daughter of Mr. bower and daughter Lou of Lake providing money for muchPEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH and Mrs. Willard L. Bennett of Funeral services will be held Odessa were Sunday callers of needed medicine, food, milk and Route 2, Nashville and David’s There will be special services at 2:00 Friday afternoon at the Mr.- and Mrs. James Cousins. education. The idea, begun just parents are Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. James all day Nov. 6 at the People's Vogt Funeral Home for Sherm­ Other guests through the week ten short yearsiago, has grown rence G. Annis of Nashville. * L. Erwin of Route 2, Nashville, Bible Church. to be a tremendous aid to needy an Orson Swift, who died at were Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl The Rev. Keith Pohl read the a son at 1:50 a.m. Oct* 20. children the world over. Mildred Stalter, daughter Mrs. Pennock Hospital on Tuesday Ralph Rasey, son of Mr. and double ring ceremony in the The speaker will be Mr. C. N. and little grandson of Clarks­ Parties are being planned for Mrs Von Rasey, has been select­ presence of the immediate fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilson Tokatloglou from Lansing, Mich. at the age of 67. Murray of Route L Nashville The Rev. F. Kirn will officiate ville, Mrs. Jessie Dukes, Mrs. the Nashville children at the farmer of the month by the ilies. Mrs. Robert Pfaff was the are parents of a boy, bom Oct Mr. Tokatloglou is currently and burial will be at the Wilcox B. H. Riegler, Mrs. Cleone Rieg­ EUB church and at the Com­ ed organist local chapter of the F. F. A. working among the Foreign Ex­ Cemetery, Maple Grove. munity House of the Methodist ler and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hef­ The bride wore a silver beige 19 at Pennock Hospital. The chapter voted to select change students at MSU. He has Mr. Swift was born in Maple flebower of Freeport, Mr. and church. The group is split up a special farmer of the month wool sheath dress with scoop Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eart Var­ a unique ministry among those Grove township and had lived in Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and by grades because a big enough for each month from now on. neckline and satin cummerbund. ney of Nashville, are parents of students and it has accom­ the Nashville area all his life. Mrs. Elvin Hefflebower, Wood­ meeting place could not be The selection is to be made She wore a corsage of pink roses a boy, born at Pennock Hospital plished great results. He was a member of the North land, Mrs. Cecil Cufrtis, Mrs. obtained. from among the members of the and had a pink hat and gloves. Children from the pre-school organization and is to be made Miss Alexandra Lang of Grand on October 19._ All are invited to come and Maple Grove EUB Church, the Donna Moore, Mrs. Robert Furthrough the 2nd grade age and ia, Mrs. Ernest Brooks Beigh Farm Bureau and the by a committee made up of F. F. Rapids was maid of honor and hear him, 2 miles north of town groups will gather at the EUB A. officers. The selection is the best man was Charles E: Mrs. Eliott of Nashville. where M-66 and Vermontville Maple Leaf Grange. church. All other children will He was married in 1913 to based on leadership, supervised Adams, also of Grand Rapids. highway meet. gather at the Community House fanning program, F. F. A. work, The November meeting of the Avah Hanes and she died sever­ A reception was held in the of the Methodist church. These citizenship and other desirable Community House following the Nashville Garden Chib will be al years ago. NAZARENE CHURCH parties will be costume parties attributes. held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Survivors include 4 daughters, ceremony. Rev. Marvin S. Cooper, of Ar­ Mrs. Clifton (Arloa) Baxter and with games, refreshments and Following a trip to the Straits Pennock on 'Tuesday, November Ralph Rasy, selected for the lington, Virginia, will be hold­ Mrs. Gerald (Alberta) Gamder prizes offered for the best cos­ honor for the month of October, the couple will make their home 1. ing special evangelical services both of Nashville, Mrs. Hubert tume. Because Halloween is on has been the F. F. A. secretary at 12004 MAC Drive, Belding, Members are asked to bring a at the Nazarene Church. a school night this year, the for two successive years and Mich. question for the question box. (Marguerite) Dennis of Ver­ Services will be at 7:30 each montville and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd of parties will not last past 8:00 has served on the innitiation evening. October 26 through (Barbara) Greenleaf of Has Route 2, Vermontville, have an­ so the youngsters can be back committee, the tractor pulling November 6. There will be spec­ tings; a son, Wm. of Nashville; nounced the marriage of their to their homes at an early hour. contest committee, the school Families living in the rural forest trimming group. ial music in addition to preach­ 3 sisters, 22 grandchildren and daughter, Margaret Ellen, to 5 great-grandchildren. ing. Frederick Winans, son of Mr. areas are urged to bring chil­ He has been active in the dren in to participate in the and Mrs. Robert Winans of chain and recently his UNICEF drive. All children are swine Pierson, Mich. sow had a litter of pigs. This included. Miss Lynd was a 1956 grad­ sow is Ralph’s project for his Mrs. George Townsend, who supervised uate of the Vermontville High farming program. School and following her grad­ has been the chairman of this Ralph attended a two day of­ uation took a Cosmetology drive, has mentioned that she ficers training school at St. course at Rice Beauty School in wishes the parents and children Mary’s Lake this past summer to understand that the ringing Battle Creek. of the church bells is the begin- to help teach him chapter lead­ For the past three years she ing of the drive and the 7:00 ership. He was elegible to attend the has worked at Veva’s Beauty ringing means tne end. All trip sponsored by the Shop in Nashville. co-operating children are to dis­ camping local F. F. A. chapter. This trip continue trick or treating for is a reward for high scores on UNICEF at this time, and any­ point system. Ralph was un­ one doing so after the 7:00 limit the is not doing so with the endorse­ able to participate in the camp­ ing trio, though. ment of the committee. Ralph has tried to better him­ The children are to proceed to self and his productive project Robert Harris, of the U.S. ♦he churches so the parties can by improving his record keeping Navy, returned to Newport, R.I., begin immediately. each year. He has strived to Monday after spending the past attend leadership cam ns and F. week with his parents, Mr. and F. A. functions of all kinds. Mrs. Virgil Laurent. Since this is his junior year Sparkling Shirty Mac Laine, who playa a cabaret-ownerancf can­ Robert served aboard the des­ in agriculture, Ralph is looking can dancer In Cole Porter's CAN - CAN, display* her oharvm to troyer USS Charles R. Ware, CLUB NEWS a school in Hong Kong get • daily cup of milk and a cookie to the future. He plans on tak­ The Strand Theatre in through CROP and Church World Service. Some 50,000 ethers operating with the Sixth Fleet MARKETS ing senior ag. next year and Frank Sinatra and Maurice Chevalier. roam the streets, homeless and destitute. Milk vans, maintained in the Mediterranean. from this training in agricul­ Hastings has arranged a limited 5 performance engagement Nov. LOCAL NEWS with fundi from churches ail over the world, try to reach them. He also completed two months ture and his Future Farmer 11 through 13. The theatre management report* advance mall or­ of patrol duty in the Red Sea CHURCH NOTES work he hopes to become a der sale of ticket* is very bri»k. , In early September. full time farmer of America. The ladles and of the North Maple Grove EUB Church are sponsoring an election day din­ ner and supper, at the Maple Grove Center township hall, on Election Day, Nov. 8. The Youth Fellowship of the N. Maple Grove EUB Church will hold a Halloween party at the township hall, Saturday, Oct. 19th from 7 to 9. Children are asked to come in costume. F F A chooses Farmer of the Month News of our neighbors Annis - Bennett married here Services held for Sherman Swift New Arrival Garden dub Lynd - Winans married Robert Harris visits parents In this issue �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THNRSDAY OCTOBER 27, INd The Wilsons are both friendly folks and they struck up a con­ versation with these young folks, found they had mutual friends, and invited them to have a cup of coffee with them. backstreet barometer During the conversation over the cup of coffee, the-young lady admitted to Marguerite Wilson that when they first saw George standing In the yard she had told her husband, “that is either a man or a scarecrow standing there, if it Is a man let’s ask direct ins of him." by boughton ■ Marilyn Shoup, who is six and Anne Staup. who is about seven, were in a discussion the other day about their older brothers. Anne said that her brother had gone to Chicago to join the Navy. Marilyn said that her bro­ ther had gone somewhere to join the Navy. Upon talking to* their mothers the girls discover­ ed that the boys had gone to­ gether to join up. Marilyn now states that she thinks it is nice that the two boys joined the same Navy. While we are on the subject of small fry, we have one in town who seems to be follow­ ing in his father’s footsteps. Marilyn Brill takes their small son, Brian over to the football field to let him watch his father put the band through its practice formations. Marilyn reports that THE NASHVILLE NEWS Brian marches along the side line in perfect time to the music. WASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PabUshed Weekly Entered a.t the Poet Office at Nashville, Barn* County, Michigan as aecond-clasa matter 8UBBCRIPTIOM RATES tn advance Barry and Eaton counUee SJ.00 year Kwwhere in U.S. 13.50 year Editors and Publishers John aed Any Boarhton Forrie Babcock tells me that he attended a beauty school with his wife a week or so ago. I can’t see where the school has done a thing for Forrie’s beauty. Dr. Brown has been passing out candy bars by way of cele­ brating the birth of a new daughter. This looks like a rank commercial trick to me. Doc. Brown must have heard about how expensive it is to bring up a daughter these days and he is out drumming up a few cavi­ ties to help him cover the new bills. George Wilson was out hunt­ ing the other day when he saw a nice flock of wild geese. He Just stood and looked at them though because he had failed to purchase a wild fowl stamp to go on his hunting license. Mrs. Wilson was telling me about the time last summer when George was standing out in their back yard admiring some moon flowers he has there. It was just dusk and as he stood there a young couple came into the yard and asked direct­ ions of him. If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! Seeing Dick Furlong putting his storm windows up reminded me of the-time when we lived in St. Johns and the neighbor woman from across the street asked me if I would help her put up one storm window. I was new In the town and wanted to be friendly so I put the storm window on for her — and another — and an­ other until we had the whole house finished. When I had finished the job the woman thanked me and said, “I just can't get that lazy hus­ band of mine to do a thing a­ round the house.” We wish to call attention to a new section of the paper this week — that of the school news prepared by .the members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. We promise more to come. As happens often !n a weekly newspaper, we either have too much news or not enough. As it has happened these past two weeks, we have had to leave out items. Some of our local news and several of our corres­ pondent’s items had to be omit­ ted. We have done this with regret for we know how much these items are enjoyed and are also aware of the good job being done by these ladies in gather­ ing news items. dJach Juniel holds promise of a new dawn As certainly as today’s sunset presages tomorrow’s dawn, the 1 insurance Co. of America G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NuhviHo . ••• ■. ——... ■ 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 Marguerite reports that it was some time before George would wear that sport shirt again. 0L 3-8131 passing of the spirit from this earthly realm holds the bright promise of rebirth in its eternal home. The inspiration of this truth we endeavor to express. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 HURRY! Offer Ends Saturday! DON’T MISS THE •k1 1V // *■ 1/ r v caa/iJL/\> 'i' AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S Letters to the editor October 21. 1960 Nashville, Mich. Dear Mr. Boughton: I would like to add to your most excellant editorial about Halloween. First, it was not always a begging campaign; instead, his­ tory says it started in a spirit of giving; a religious festival to honor all souls, that have passed out of mortal life, hence the ghostly make - up. Perhaps in UNICEF, we are becoming civ­ ilized enough to return to the original spirit of joy and fun to be given to needy souls. Surely parents in a neighbor­ hood can provide parties for innocent fun. At the present time, “fun” does not stop with three to six year-olds, provided by their closest neighbors and friends. Nearly grown up chil­ dren roam everywhere, even to nearby towns. Last year a car stopped on a corner, let out a group of children who even ask­ ed for “an extra candy bar for my aunt, because she drives the car for 12s.” And these callers were absolute strangers, not the several children in the neighbor­ hood, for whom people would have gladly provided a little fun. Many homes counted well over one hundred young beggers be­ fore they became so tired they lost count. Some had given over $2.00, some as high as over $5.00 worth and nothing left for the last callers. To the fat pay envelopes of the present-day worker, that am­ ount of money may not seem like very much, but to those who are too ill, or too old, to earn a living, the money was taken out of their necessities and they would rather their sacrifice had been used to save a life as in the UNICEF program. The cars carrying strange children have been said to con­ tain boxes, into which the “loot sacks” were emptied, so that the owner of the sack could go out again and beg it full againwith luxuries - not necessities that should last them for many weeks. . I know a lady who likes to give $5.00 to veterans who have spent most of their lives in the hospital • and they surely NEED a little fun — but last year’s Halloween cost her over five dollars and she raided her cup­ board for gifts that belonged to other friends — then had to turn away more “callers.” When a thing becmes a racket, it is time to change the custom. For the last generation or so, the most wonderful schools in the world have been free to the children. Some have grown up expecting all else in life to ALSO bo free. The UNICEF helps to reverse that trend in the child’s attitude, which is a fitting character-building way to celebrate the evening dedicated to All Hallowed Souls - Hallow­ een. There can be fun with it. ILwe beg. let us beg for a good cause; This is not to hurt one’s feelings, but to explain things they did not know. Viva Mace Only the world's finest Gw Ranges qualify for the ctxclcd Gold Star Award. CASSEROLE A Visitor James Benton y Professional October 27 Ona Hinckley Debby Rose Donald Hinderliter Sandra Brown Mrs. W. A. Vance Business DIRECTORY October 28 Marian Dewson Billie Rose Michael Brown Octobre_30 Thrnuu W. My.rs, M. D. Clarence Cairns — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJtf. Mornings by Appointment October 31 Jim Russell Bonnie Hanford Alberta Howell November 1 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 — Bruce Hunt Kathleen & Karen Seagal Richard Clair Fox Denise Dingman Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire November 2 I do not think I am sticking Ernest Latta my neck out .when I say, let the Graydon Andrews youngsters have their Hallow­ October 30 een. UNICEF is O.K. in its Wedding Anniversary place,, but I personally do not Mr. and Mrs. Mno Shaw think that is the proper time for (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimniHiiiiiiii it / I do not think it is right to Road service teach youngsters to go from house to house asking for Day or Night money. Do you? So I am saying In conclusion, let the youngsters — NASHVILLE — have their Halloween. OL 3-3601 Very Sincerely, A wrathfull Subscriber OL 3-6029 OL 3-8581 Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman November 6 will be the birth­ day of Jr. Ludwick, a patient in Kimball Sanatarium, Battle Creek and cards and letters from former school mates and neighbors will be welcome. Plans are in the making for a ham supper to be served at the South Maple Grove EUB Church in their new basement, to which the public is invited. Tickets may be obtained before hand or at the door. The date is Saturday evening, November 5, 5:30. There will also be a bazaar. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody is staying with the Clifford Moody family while his mother is in a Battle Creek hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger of Nashville and their daughter had Sunday dinner with the Merrill Dunkelbergers. Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of Dowling were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Mrs. Louise Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman at­ tended funeral services Satur­ day in Battle Creek for a cousin Joyce Nerman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove Center also were present. Mrs. Phyllis Harrison and sons of Bellevue spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man. Clyde and Ward Cheeseman helped John Cheeseman of Cas­ tleton Saturday, make repairs to preparatory to putting on a. new barn roof. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man and Harvey’s brothers and sisters were guests of Mrs. Lau­ ra Maurer in Hastings Sunday. Corner Reed and State St. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedie Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. B. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Wrecker—Radio Dispatched ’Hill lllllllllll Hill lill III IIII 111 lllllllll I R. L White D. 0. 5. W. Maple Grove Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 , Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. ?rl. . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service Phone CL 9-7285 130 South Main Vermontville TIME ONLY! FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY GET A FREE TRIAL SIZE WITH PURCHASE OF Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREE! $6.19 Value 4.79 Say0$,‘40 One Super Flenamins Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 minerals —MORE -than your daily requirement of ALL Vita­ mins with set minimums. Use the free trial size —if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. The following letter was re­ ceived by Justice Lethcoe and Just serves to point out what good a little bit of courtesy can do. ’ 144'8 plus 36 FREE..-10.54 Value 7JS - 288’8 plus 72 FREE—18.68 Value 13 JO w This is not the first time that the city fathers have had good reports on the courtesy of the Nashville police. American Furnaces Because of the nature of the work done by the police they are always exposed to “gripes" from the public and because of this it is a pleas* ure to present this note from a “satisfied customer.” GAS - OIL & COAL Dear Mr. Lethcoe, On a recent trip through your city . of Nashville, it was our misfortune to run out of gasoline, before any station in town was open. It .was our good fortune that YOU CAN DEPEND ON re[E_x 95 Rexall ) DRUG PRODUCTS Douse Drugs & Jewelry MILLER Heating Co. Max Millar 0L 3-9251 Nvhvills, Mich. DRIVEUVwhere you see this sign and your muffler troubles are over lNTtRMAjJpMM.1 FA.RTS V iMUFFlitel I PIPE* mufflers Sealed-In Silence bring yOu : Hom where I sit... Zv Jo. ☆ CsstisMM welded seams makes this muffler blowout RMf. ☆ "Cwtra-Matic" Mtf-dmiflf tenures. ☆ Heavy Silikste8> protected— resists rust. ☆ Mate with slkroMte baffles. -Sir BiarMtMd ter tee the •! tee with purchase of Gas "Madne-s$‘ Ranges that feature IU8NEK-WITH-A-8UIN BUY HOW AHO SAVE Stake your claim to cue at the nser Gas Ranges that Em earned the Gold Star Award. No range is safer, do rente is cleaner. And, during the big “Bonanza” at your Gao Range Dealer’s, no range is easier to own'. Buy now and gat a FREE aH-aluminum rSMsrnls by Wear-Evar— ideal for ran go-to-tabla service. by ComeuMrs Fewer Cowpcwiy seen at the golf club strapping or a pair of snowshoes! When some of Red’s friends heard about it, they began jok­ ing about Red’s mystifying “madness.” But I figured Red must 1 ave had a reason for donning snowshoes, so I asked him about it. “Well,” said Red, “You knew that marsh near the 14th hole, Joe. A lot of the boys slice golf balls right into there and lose ’em for good. So I just put on my snowshoes — they let me travel on top of that spongy marsh surface witnout sinking yiiu< x M u,« (W cue™ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES October 18, 1960 New Harmony, Ind. Act Now g Kg » and Get a ufCKE officer James Kendall, came to our rescue. He was kind, polite, and showed much hospitality when he aroused a gas station manager that opened up and got us on our way an hour or more earlier than anyone would ever expect. Have thought of how much better the world would be, if only all people would be like Mr. Kendall and exert a little effort to help rather than to Ignore anyone in distress. He has made us have a good feeling toward your dty. in — and retrieve those [^!f balls. You should have seen my last haul—enough to play all season with.” From where I sit, people of­ ten form opinions about things before they know all the fact*. Some folks, for really no good reason at all, will criticise a man tor preferring a claos of It's just a matter of (arte. To think othtrv.iie Is Ju't ,p!r’intolerant And it's a sure way to “shoe” away frien* s. Copyrifte, i960. United Slnset AVAHA1U AT THKSt fINI SHWCff STATIONS ANO ftffPAIft SHOPS W y_ Mo IMPOKTANT-taw M wy b, Wy MCMWry dMb. Hwvy Hack rd, babw any b, mavad daw, to totoUWi lb, baw. ....... ............................. .. ...... 1 —........... in Stop in and ask about the Guaranteed Muffler Distributed by Lake Odessa Auto Parts FARMER S GAS & OIL 01 3-6092 NmMN, Midi �READ THE AD$“1 Along With the New. (OVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy direct from U.S. GOVERNMENT ’ SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail I for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and ; tens-of-thousands of other 1tems at a fraction of their ; original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hunfl dreds of U.S. Government Surplus Depots, located in ev­ ery State and overseas with i pamphlet “How Government ' Can Ship Direct To You,” plus procedures. HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFORI MATION SERVICES, P.O. ' Box No. 1818, Washington 5, I D.C, | FOLLOWS THE CONTOURS OF YOUR FACE I •2S®6 AC/DC I Mrs. Wm. Juttui Mrs. Ora McConnell visited Mrs. Velma Keehne of Jack­ son Tuesday and ate lunch with her and later Mrs. Mc­ Connell went to Temperence, Ohio and visited her cousin, Mrs. Esther Eberle from Tuesday aft­ ernoon to Friday forenoon. They visited MT. and Mrs. Albert Upp and other relatives near Tem­ perence and Toledo. Mrs. Mc­ Connell returned home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Weyant, Mrs. Lillian Beach and Mrs. Nellie Rider were among those of the birth­ day club who went to Battle Creek Wednesday. They went to Columbia Plaza and then had dinner at Knapps. Eleven ladies went. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter of Charlotte attended a family dinner at the home of the former’s nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wygant and family of Lansing. His mother, Mrs. Omer Wygant of Colman, Florida and her sister and family of near Lansing, al­ so a brother, Mr. Rider and fmily of northern Michigan and other relatives enjoyed the gath­ ering. There were 44 present. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Millie Frey of Belle­ vue visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Sun. afternoon. The Nov. meeting of the Kalamo WSCS will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville on Nov. 2nd. Dinner will be at noon and all are in­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foss near Belle­ vue. The Perry attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Marshall Sunday evening. Blue & Gold Review Compiled and written by member* of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 27, I960 Students give of time and energy for work in the school library paper work almost buries Polly Ashby at Raleigh cigarette coupon headquarters in Louis­ ville, Ky., where upswing is bringing rush of about 2 mil­ lion a day. Aside from rendering a great service to their fellow students, they acquaint themselves with the tools of learning made avail­ able in the library and with the functions that will be a help in any line of work they may choose. No doubt, this work with the library association, some of them continue on with this work as a career. At. Specially weighted stiffened AdL {utter cable melts escape Sj channel for drainage. Keeps gutters—downspouts open. with Prevents ruined walls and ’FLOATING-HEADS’ SWIVEL ACTION lets ‘float­ ing-heads' hug every curve of your face for smoothest, cleanest shave. Rotary Blades insure shaving ac­ tion; no pineh or pull pos­ sible with Speedshaver*. FASTER SHAVING! More blades, larger heads, more whisker openings. NO BEARING DOWN! Motor adjusts speed automatically to pressure needed. JIFFY CLEANING! Poof! Just blow whisker dust out of pop-open side vents. POWERFUL self-lubricating motor assures quiet opera­ tion and a long, trouble-free life. Adapts to 110 or 220 v. with twist of wrist for use anywhere! Super Market Sw Bl YoJay. Ceilings. Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan "It Doesn't Just Happen Like most good things, retire­ ment income doesn’t “just happen.” To provide that as­ surance of personal indepen­ dence and freedom from wor­ ry, it has to be planned years in advance. You and your family have a stake in your future—why not let us help you plan It? Ph. 0L 3-6037 — Evenings JIM KNOLL Jeweler’s In Makars 0L 3-9781 Don't Be Caught On behalf of the entire stud­ ent body THE BULE and GOLD REVIEW would like to extend a vote of thanks to the deserv­ ing members of the library Ruffner and family of Nash-, staff. Many of its members ville. have served the club for 3 or 4 Sunday afternoon callers of years, for which they have reMr. and Mrs. Luman Surine cieved little credit or ?ecogwere Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine anfi Bob Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle DeanD of Sixty-one members of the near Charlotte. Mrs. Geneva Knoll and chil­ junior class have kicked off their junior year with the first dren were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert of a series of projects to earn money for their senior trip next Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart* year. Their first venture this well attended an ox roast at De­ year was a magazine and news­ paper subscription sale drive, ta Center Sunday. netted them a total of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- which $1,333.90 in subscriptions. ley and family were week end Top sales person of the force guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner this year was Nancy Stooks. Hartwell. with a total of $114.02. Second Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and John were Sunday dinner in sales was Bill Jones with a total of $77.96 in sales. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Profits from this venture will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher be turned over to the class treas­ went to Yankee Springs on a urer to be put in the senior color tour Sunday afternoon. trip fund. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Ray of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Blue & Gold Review strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland and Albin Nel­ Nashville High School son of Grand Ledge Sunday. provided by Blue Herons and their outside Topeka, Kan. DELUXE TRAVEL CASE GOOD BYE ICICLES The members of the Nashville High School library staff gave up a period a day or a period several days a week, to help the librarian service the ever-in­ teasing number of students. They make accumulated Inform­ ation on all subjects available quickly and easily to the stu­ dent. Their work involves a cur­ rent catalogue of 2,000 to 3,000 books, covering a large number of subjects; helping the students check out books, recommending various sources of information and locating this information is also a large part of the duties of the library staff. They also do minor repair work and offer assistance to fellow students in several different ways. Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son were Sunday callers or Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended Western Michign Homecoming and foot­ ball game at Kalamazoo Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter took Mrs. Ethel Baxter to Belle­ ville Sunday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leon­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz and friends of Vermontville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs. Ted Garrow and mother MTs. Virginia Corwin of Mid­ dleville called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ebaugh visited Satur­ day evening with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. ' . Mr. Hector Diffell and Mr. Russell Rogers and children spent from Wednesday until Thursday with Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis called on Mrs. Ted Garrow and Mrs. Corwin at Middleville on Saturday afternoon. Other call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Junior Class has kick-off Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben En­ ders and sons and Hene Enders of Freeport called Sunday after­ noon at the Wcl, Schantz home. Halloween Novelties We have everything you’ll need to dress up your little “Spooks” & “Goblins” 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. Nashville, Michigan STAFF Editor: Mary Reilly Ass’t Editor: Mary Beedle Class Editor: Karen Liebhauser Exchange Editor: Carol Beedle Sports Editor: Dick McElvain Circulation: Everybody Proof Reading: Jean Nicholls Reporters: Mary Reilly, Mary Beedle, Carol Beedle, Jean Nich­ olls, Karen Liebhauser, Dick Mc­ Elvain. Advisor: Mr. D. D. Hedge­ cock nition. Thanks, and keep up by Mrs. Myrtle Fowler, librar­ ian for N. H. S. the good work. This year the library has The activities of the Library Culb this year are being guided opened its doors to the student* of Nashville High School under the guidance of Mrs. Myrtle Fowler, librarian for the schooL Twelve girls, along with Mrs. Fowler, have banded together to fight endless battle against disappearing books and cluttered book shelves, and to enforce Seventy-four students from new rules that were initiated Mr. Simpson’s biology classes with the begining of the new visited the Gull Lake Biologi­ school term. cal Station, the Kellogg Bird To insure safekeeping of the Sanctuary, and the Kellogg new books, recently purchased, Memorial Forest, near Augusta, and also the older books already in the library, Mrs. Fowler and Michigan. Mr. Anguin have devised new The students left the school' rules to aid the librarians in grounds at 8:45, and headed for their work. their first stop — the Gull Some of the rules are as fol­ Lake Biological Station, where lows: they toured the grounds and in­ 1. Students are not to have spected the various buildings more than one book from and classrooms. the library in their pos­ The next stop was the Kellogg session at one time. Bird Sanctuary. Here, the stu­ 2. A list of all students hav­ dents had the chance of view­ ing overdue books will be ing the various species of birds, given to Mr. Anguin on animals and nature in their the Friday of the week the natural habitat Here, also, the book is due. students had the opportunity to 3. All students must have enlarge their insect collections. a Library Card before Later two hours were spent taking books from the at the Kellogg Forest collect­ Library. ing insects. Students go "a hunting" Teacher is absent — WANT ADS Will buy, or will borrow one driver’s license. Call Mr. Ang­ win NHS Principal’s office. Will trade one slightly used During the absence of Mrs. boy’s class ring for complete Mary Walton, Language and freedom. Call leukemia English teacher at Nashville Will pay senior or junior boy to High School, Mrs. Gertrude escort me tq coming social Montgomery is teaching her event. Call Diaine Desperate senior English and two Span­ ish classes. Mrs. Edna Smith is Will buy and pay well for a teaching Mrs. Montgomery’s little school spirit Call The two American Literature classes, Rah Rah Girls. and Mrs. Walton’s sophomore college preparatory classes in Will exchange my younger bro­ English. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach is ther for your older one, must be over 16 Call Haggered substituting in Mrs. Walton’s Latin II class. Sister. best for us. Elect BENTLEY U.S. SENATOR 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 scneduling deliveries when driveways are solid. • RED CLOVER LUMP nr EM We Move Anything . . . Anywhere! DiSCO - THE CLEAN BURNINS FUa • LET US CAVAUER STOKER COAL FU YOUR RIN IMS WEEK RANDALL OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY UNTIL 9 Mlat.riat to BuiU it - 5L/ to JJ"d it 01 3-2841 2 Tvds For If you’re having a party, lend atmosphere with these party novelties: Napkins, Candles, Die Cut Figures, Witches, Cato, Skeletons, etc. Paper Macke Pumpkins And Candies Be Prepared for Trick or Treaters We feature a big selection of Brach's bulk and pack­ aged Halloween Candy — All at lowest prices. CL 9-7250 Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Acron the Street — or Acron the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVNK A TRUCKHK DAY OR NITE Mom Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service AL BENTLEY, A man we can trust to honestly represent ALL the people... emi­ nently qualified by 17 years of experience serving our government...BENTLEY will make a great U. S. SENATOR. Vote Republican Nov.8tf M kr -wout rot u. 1. sauro* committoPolitical advertisement �Edward P. Burns . For Congress — 4th District A’family man, a business man, a Marine Corps veteran, of World War "THIS IS A TIME FOR STRONG LEADERS ... WHO Patrick V. McNamara ARE NOT AFRAID OF NEW FRONTIERS. . . WHO Chairman Senate Subcommittee on Problems of Aged and Aging. Fights for improved medical care (or elderly, strong educational system, full employment ARE NOT AFRAID OF FACTS!" John F. Kennedy SANFORD A. BROWN State Treasurer PAUL L. ADAMS Attorney General member U of M Board of ents. U of M graduate in law. fight against consumer flaud. Three-term State Treasurer. Far­ mer dairy farmer, small business­ man, factory worker. Spokesman for. farmers. .*> - .r Decorated World War II infantry­ man, wounded in combat. Lawyer. Four years in State Senate, two as Democratic floor Leader. Lieut. Governor. Member veterans and civic groups. . *»< » no? br'i Ten year veteran, Michigan House of Representatives. World War II veteran. Played key role in compromise legislation that broke 1959 tax stalemate. United States Senator JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State Three-term Secretary of State. Strengthened traffic safety pro­ gram, modernized election proceedures. Former Wayne State Instructor. WHO 1*1. SMlin Auditor General Specialist in government manage­ ment. Flint lawyer, World War H Veteran. active tn ttvfc^fairs. Carl Brodbeck Otto J. Roller State Representative State Senator State Representative Barry County fanner. Lifelong resident of the county. Has long been active in civic and govern­ mental affairs. Honest and well qualified. Friend of the farmer. Businessman and Veteran. Honest Reliable, Experienced. A man who gets things done. For the farmer, S|^al! business and the Working man. Serving 7th term as Mayor of Olivet Member Eaton County Board of Supervisors. Trustee of Olivet College. Sheriff Jack W. O’Connor nd>aised in Barry County. Mk end Supervisor tor term, Member of Slate Fair rd. Farmer on E. State Road, luate of Hastings High. Ated MAU. Metha L. Kwch Richard M. Bauer Clerk Prosecuting Attorney Graduate of Hastings Hign. Has 10 years experience in clerk’s of­ fice as Deputy Clerk. Works in bank. Hastings lawyer. Overseas veter­ an of World War II. Circuit Court Lawrence W. Church �up a few min Get nicely at home in Saline now but is under weekly tests of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Ottie Lykins. They are former friends of Aunt Julie Kennedy. They visit Ottie ieral Item# were omitted. Lykins every year. Roger Allen, 9-year old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alien, is in Pennock Hospital for skin grafting for bums suffered 2 weeks ago. David Ames of Kalamo and Miss Shirley Kemp of Chicago visited his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hecker and Miss Frieda | Hecker on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean Y^our moved from their Thornapple Lake cottages this week end. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers and children moved from their Thornapple Lake cottage and are settled in their new home, the Lofdahl house on Washing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Dale Devine and Mrs. Jean Pow­ ers of Vermontville spent Sun­ day with their aunt, Mrs. Nell Walker, of Chesaning, celebrat­ ing her 91st birthday. Miss Janice Brumm spent the week end at Big Rapids, guest of Jerry Johnson, and attended LEON the homecoming. Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and girls went to Gun Lake Sunday. The Smiths closed their trailer for the winter. Miss Burtella Green of Pon­ tiac spent the week end of Oct. -x-x-x-i-x^x-x-x- -:-x- TRICK or TREAT CANDIES at Ackett’s HELEN Winterize Yourself with THERMAL UNDERWEAR INSULATED SOX • GIOVES Wright. Mrs. Alma Hinderliter returned home Saturdayalter vte- — Battle Creek. . Donald Shupp and Mrs. S. B. Dull of Randall Rd., traded houses and moved over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakland, California, spent Tues­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of the Campground Road were Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Pen­ nocks. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Roy Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Asa Bivens of Durand. Mr. Bivens is 85 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Bivens of Durand were also guests. George Appelman of Albion, native of Nashville, retired last week after 48 years of service with the New York Central rail­ road. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes of California, were Wednesday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and the Ray Hawes were in Toledo last week • visiting their sister FRI. - SAT. - SUN. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake. This week end Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Mon­ Doris Day and David Niven day with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser of Lowell. In Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Evalet. Mrs. Evaiet is attending, this week Wednesday, a dinner given CARTOON ADDED in Kalamazoo in hontfr of Mrs. Evafet’s sister, Mrs. Edna H^VFri., Sat. shows ter of Battle Creek by her Sunday at 3:00 and 7:15 only daughter, Mrs. Wilson White of Ann Arbor. A number of School­ Next week: craft ladies also attended. “Tarzan and the Ape Man” plus The Jerry Kents were Sunday The Last Voyage . _ dinner guests of her mother, All Shows 25c and 50c Mrs. Mary Smith of Charlotte. Miss Frieda Euper visited in Lansing Sunday at the home of Lake Odessa, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Roger Van Kuiken. Benson Davis of Vermontville and Miss Frieda Euper were last week Sunday guests of Fred Meyle and sister Mary of Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Robert Noble and son Bobby (ft Grand Rapids spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock while her husband was hunting. Mrs. Sam Smith entertained a group of friends at "500" Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Chester Smith was able to attend for Please Don't Eat the Daisies JACKETS SWEAT SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS FUR HATS FLANNEL GOWNS THE FAMILY STORE A Gao4 Pbce T« Trxle In Nashrille' Lake Theatre RETAIN Supreme Court Justice THEODORE SOURIS Michigan needs him! Vote the NON-PAETISAN Judicial Ballot, Tuesday, November 8 Political advertisement Announcing For New York Central Customers On MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1960, the New York Central will inaugur­ ate CENTRALIZED FREIGHT SERVICE for customers at MiddlevilleHastings, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids and Mason. Features of the new serv­ ice are free pick up and delivery of small freight shipments, centralization of hilling and rate services in the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CEN­ TER, and the personalized services of a Representative who will call daily or as often as necessary’ at your community. contact the Representative or the JACKSON need merely call ENterprise 7999 to be Cards of Thanks The family of Josephine M. Pember wishes to express their deepest appreciation and grati­ tude to relatives, friends and neighbors for their wonderful letters and cards of cheer, for the flowers, food and visits which greatly helped to ease her long illness and passing. Our sincere thanks to Rev. Linsay for his words of comfort, the pallbearers, the Vogt Fun­ eral Home fur their fine service and the Bible Searchers Class and the Birthday Club of Nash­ ville. For all the acts of kindness and sympathy tendered to her and to her family and to all those who generously contribut­ ed to the cancer fund in her be-1 loved memory, we are sincerely grateful. Over $170.00 thus far has been contributed to the can­ cer fund. Mr. Kenneth Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowell, Mrs. Lena Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mr. imd Mrs. Phil­ lip Scott. 21p We wish to thank friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown during the death of father and grandfather, Earl Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel and families 21-p WINTERIZE SICK LIST Robert C. in Pen- his accident. Your Car the critical list in Pennock since his accident, is showing some improvement. Mrs. Leon Gray, at Lakeview^ is improving following surgery. Frank Caley came home from Leila Hospital a week ago and is at the home of Vera McPeck. Mrs. Cecil Barrett is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock. Mrs. Carl Howell was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Bertha Warner has been confined to her home in Has­ tings suffering with pneumonia. Robert Dryfoos is home from the hospital and he is slowly improving. NOW! st. FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE Prestone- Long Life Coolant Locals After attending open house in the Rural Library, and Walwood Union, the Home Coming parade was the attraction. Geo­ rge Smart, a former music teacher here, and his Coloma band marched in the parade and made a very good showing. In the evening Miss Peggy Mater and Mrs. Mater attended the Music Department Banquet at the University Student Cener. Mr. Max Bowen is making a very satisfactory recovery. He is to have his jaw set Wednes­ day morning. Visitors are still restricted. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater accom­ panied by Miss Mary Hughes of Richland attended Western Michigan University’s Home Coming Saturday. Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Glyda Hitt and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley of Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater at­ tended the Concert by the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra Sun­ day at the W. K. Kellogg Audi­ torium. Keith Stein is the new director, and Herbert Butler, chairman of Cello at Western Michigan University, is heading the cello section of the Battle Creek Symphony this season. Sam Varney, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney, broke his leg during football practice this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc­ Carthy of East Lansing were recent visitors with the John Boughtons. Protect Cooling System Against FREEZING - RUSTING get ready for Winter! Make a Deal on NOW! Snow Tires Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service call OL 3-3601 8 ml to 9 Nights - OL 3-6029 0L 3-3062 - 0L 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service Village Council Progress Report It is difficult to imagine the extensive time necessary to com­ plete many village tasks; and, unlike any other organization, in a village such as ours there is never a time when any one de­ partment has enough help. It is even the more remark- able that so much is accom­ plished with such a limited work force; and, considering the many routine jobs with which these men are faced, the many accomplishments noted for Sep­ tember can only be analyzed as a job well done. Street Department L Cleaned Main street three times 2. Five stumps were re­ moved and considerable brush was hauled from various areas of the vill­ age. 3. 316 square ft of sidewalk, 260 Im. ft. of curb and gutter, 360 ft. of driveway and one catch basin were completed The above covers only a part of the tasks completed on the street department, in addition to many other routine and special tasks which were not itemized 4. 300 lb. of chloride was ap­ plied on alleyways 5. All village streets were graded one time; streets were all patched; all road­ sides were mowed; and, all catch bast.s cleaned 6. One block of sidewalk and one drive were re­ moved, on Main street, in preparation for replace­ ment for the Water Dept., and Parks and which were not covered in the itemized list for Streets. Publicity Committee Nashville Village Courtd! Paid Political Advertisement Michigan NEEDS the experience CIRCUIT JUDGE assist you. to answer your questions, to provide will al 21-p House, friend. Roger Dingman to relative*. “ <* �THNIWOAY OCTOBER ST, IMO Monday, afternoon a team owned by John Bell of Maple stood patiently in front of Stev­ en’s cooper shop on Sherman Street while the rack was load­ ed with apple barrels. An enor­ mous load was piled on, until It looked in the distance like a huge straw stack. Then, just as the last barrel was placed on the rack, and before the guy ropes had been adjusted, the team started on a brisk run down Sherman Street. By the time Main Street had been reached they were under full headway, and when they turned the corner the barrels, getting alarmed, began to forsake the load, leaving with a alacrity that was really surprising, some HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO of them even taking to the swamp for safety. In front of Roe’s market the flying lines struck one of the hubs and wind­ ing up thereon brought the team back on its haunches with a jerk, and the barrel race was at an end. The seats for the new school house have arrived, and tlie or­ der "out of the old house and into the new" is set for Novem­ ber 2nd. Smith and Brooks have pur­ chased the larger of the old school buildings and will move it to their lot adjoining the creamery, to be used for a store room. They paid $31 for the building. There is now in attendance at the village schools 224 pupils, apportioned as follows: primary 76, intermediate 51. grammar 52. high school 45. Quite a num­ ber of foreign scholars are in attendance, and when the ele­ gant new building is occupied the attendance will be material­ ly increased. 50 Years Ago The high school football team won the second game of the season Saturday by defeating the Lake Odessa high school by a score of 95 to 0. The home team played an open game Sale Every Friday Gas Heat IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Russ Kerbyson MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3 6034 AUTHORIZED DEALER Hunting for a GOOD Place to EAT Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 ■ Cosed Sundays day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Engle- Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Anyone interested in having their children take part in the trick or treat for UNICEF spons­ ored by the Nashville Elemen­ tary PTA, contact Mrs. Myron Brown and transportation will be provided. Mrs. James Knolls and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Elmer Gillett home. Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. Ida Dostie at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Bertha Coughtry of Oregon is spending a few days at the Pufpaff home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silcock of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers pt Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. They were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek in observance of the Gas­ ser’s 23rd anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sher­ ry were also guests. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette to Ann Arbor Sun- NOW .... Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Open From 8 am. to 7 pm. turret while the visitors attempted old style football. Lake Odessa seemed unable to solve many of the plays and allowed the local back field to make gains of forty to sixty yards. The locals used the drop kick and the place kick with success several times. 25 Years Ago A partial view of the immen­ se flying boat on which Roe Tuttle has been working as a stress analysist, the China Clip­ per, the largest flying boat ever built in the United States, ap­ peared in the Oct. 11. Detroit Free Press. The Associated Press Photo of the China Clipper gives an idea of its vastness through comparison of its size with the ladies in the picture. The motor shown is one of three totaling 800 h.p. according to Carl Tuttle, father of Roe. It has a wing span of 130 feet and it carried 41 persons on its first flight. It is hailed by avi­ ation officials as a material­ ization of Col. Charles Lind­ bergh’s ‘’dream" for a trans oceanic passenger and freight carrier.— Council Proceedings September 21, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday din­ The regular meeting of the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Village Council was held Sept. Fassett. 21st Councilmen Bogart and Burpee were absent. The meet­ ing was called to order by Pres­ ident Glidden. Minutes of the North Venaofltvikfe . Mrs. Rs,/ Hawkinti last regular meeting were read and approved. Motion by Sked­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon at­ gell and supported by McPeck tended open house at Mason they be accepted. Ayes all, mot­ Christensen’s new home near ion carried. Clear Lake, Delton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King en­ The following bills were read tertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and the motion was made by and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of McPeck and seconded z by Fur-' Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard long they be allowed and orders Hatfield and children of Pon­ drawn on Treasurer for same. tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ham­ Ayes all, motion carried. ilton of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Incidental Fund: Don Baker and sons of Vermont­ Materials and expen­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce se $ 34.02 Priddy and son. They left Tues, Wages 270.00 for Zepher Hills, Fla., for the Street Department: winter. 206.00 Morton Salt Co. Jeffrey and Julie Clark of Grand Ledge Clay Charlotte spent last week at Products 121.68 Earl Harmon’s. Mr. and Mrs. Materials and expenTheo Harmon of Grand Ledge 148.88 and Richard Clark were there 560.00 Wages Saturday to hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Water Department: Clinton Harmon and Keith Michigan Supply Co. 122.73 Wells of Charlotte spent the Misc. materials and week end there hunting. expense 25.20 Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ Wages 293.75 lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Report from each committee Harmon Wednesday. chairman. McPeck made the motion we pay the fire board $250. Support­ ed by Rizor. Ayes all, motion carried. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET McPeck made the motion we Furnished by transfer $1,200. from the Rec­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. eiving Fund to the Operation and Maintenance Fund. Rizor White Wheat$1.83 ._ $1.77 supported. Ayes all, motion car­ Red Wheat — Corn---------.93 ried. .54 Oats--------Superintendent Hattendorf Barley _>---.72 made his report. ---- cwt. $5.25 Navy Beans Motion by McPeck and sup­ ported by Furlong the meeting adjourn. October 21, 1060 Feeder Pigs----- J $ 8.00 - $22.75 1 Ot*- 12« 1360 nn . _ Top Clives$32.00 ■t-to - $38.50 Fred R. Glidden. President Seconds$26.00 - $32.00 Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Common & Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Young Beef$17.00 - $22.90 Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.60 WOODS Bulls $15.00 - $17.90 Top Hogs$17.50 - $18.10 Second Grade _ $17.00 - $17.50 Sows $12.00 - $15.25 BoarsSI 1.50 SI 2.00 Lambs$15.00 - S18.10 SHOP Top calf $38.50, Russell Smith, Sand Lake Free Estimates Top Hog, $18.10, Frances Cole­ Restyling &. Upholstering man, Hastings Free Pickup & Delivery Top lamb, $18.10, Wayne AffRUTH &. DAVID WOOD ley. Woodland. 319 Reed St. OL 3-9511 day. They ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mhl Vern Hawblltz Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle The L.A.S. are planning a ham were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. dinner and supper at the town hall on election day, Nov. 8. Lee Stanton and Mrs. Kate Cole of Morgan were Sunday US guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Miss Joan Bell of Mt. Pleas­ ant spent the week end with Paul j^nd Marcia Bell on Sun- katr tkal extra Veva's Beauty Shop Mata Sl 0L 3-3901 w/nttr/ze rSOfciCA/? MARKETS Barry Farm Calendar Oct. 30 — CROP Sunday, Bar­ ry county Oct. 28 - 29 — Fall Harvest Festival at Hastings. rNov. 2. — 4 - H Council meeting at the Courthouse, 1:30 p. m. Nov. 3 Kiwanis "Farm-City Day" trip to Michigan State University. Nov. 5 — Cut 4 - H trees Nov. 7 — 4 - H TV show­ channel 6 — 12:45 p. m. 4 - H Nut tree project. Nov. 8 — Laundry clinic — MSU, Reservations through Ex­ tension Office at the Courthouse. Nov. 10 — Home Economics Extension Leaders Training Meeting IOOF Hal] 1 to 3 p. m. Nov. 14 — Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting 8 pun. at the Courthouse. 4 - H Leaders Banquet. Nov. 16 — 4 - H Club offic­ ers training school 8 p. m. at the Courthouse. DIAL WARM FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM $1.79 Per Gallon Fargo Methanol 59c Per Gallon William Bitgaod Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 ATTENTION New Corn Storage and Drying rates have been chang­ ed at our places of business. NOBODY, we mean NO­ BODY’ will have lower rates. We will have trucks to pick up your corn. We can handle it on the ear or shelled at Vermontville with a much greater capacity. At Nashville we will be able to take shelled corn and will have a portable shelter to work in the country Our capacity at Nashville will be in­ creased because of our ability to truck it out with our large trucks. We will be able to take government stor­ age corn at either place. If you have corn to sell, we strongly urge you to store it and take the loan price. If you want to store corn with ns, we would like to have an idea of about how much room you will require, At the present time we have plenty of room but we do not wish to disappoint our friends and we will erect ad­ ditional storage if we need it. We want to serve YOU. If we can be of service to y< in any way — JUST HOLLER ! THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR VermoetvA. a 9-7225 NashviB. 0L 3-8741 with the beautiful, new OIL HOME HEATER America's Most Imitated every calf STORM WINDOW KIT 1 Northex Permanent Anti-Freeze Ov.r 15,000,000 Ui.n with the WAJHE CALF FEEDING PROGRAM Heine • Fewer Pot-Bellied Cakes! • Smooth, Qrowthy Cakes! • Sell Up To 1,200 Un. More MHk CALF a • Stop Mitt Feeding In 3 Days! WHERE WILL YOU PLUG IN YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET? Just the turn of a dial starts amazing SUPER Floor Heat traveling to every room in your home. The oil input, blower speed and Sieglermatic draft are all synchro­ nized for perfect comfort, convenience and economy. If jour bedroom ■ like most, it’e going to be mighty hard to find a place for that electric blanket. Let’s face it, you don’t have enough convenience outlet, —and you’re going to need more, aa time goes by. Visualize the ameving dif­ ference a few, new, convenience outlets, backed up by good wiring and an ample power supply, can make in your ’’way of life". Electrical improvement, such as these give you full HOUSEPOWER; just what you need for modern iving. Your electrical contractor win be glad to give you an retorts GET FULL HOUSEPOWER FOR Come in to our Nashville Elevator and check the progress of our calf on WAYNE CALFNIP & CALF SlfCUK P> STARTER KEIHL HARDWARE The Citizen's Elevator Co. 8, out»«0< MORE ELECTRICAL LIVING I AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER —— Fortified Wirt Antibiotics NASHVUE, MKHKAN Nashville * Vermontville ■■■■■ �BEEF ROUND-UP TABLERITE, JUICY, BLADE ^^huck Roast 45 THE GOBLINS Short Ribs 39 WILL TABLERITE BEEF PRICED awM? 1 IF YOU DON'T TAKE ADVANTJ Stew Meat Ground 3 lbs. i AQc 4 $1.39 We had so many real good things to offer this week we thought we’d better make some noise about it. We've got meat specials that are really good ana this is on our regular grade of beef and not a bunch of stuff bought to put on a sale with but Regular Table - Rite Beef, something to be proud of We've got those big Angel Food Cake* again from IGA to sell for 29c. No limit — put some in the freezer along with some IGA frozen strawberries at 4 packages for $1.00. The produce department is loaded with real buys in apples. Bananas are on special at 2 lbs. for 29c. Lots of new items in for Fall and Holiday baking — glazed citrus fruits, currants, blond raisins and plenty of new items. Let’s all gather around the cider barrel and have a donut and have fun at MAKERS. BIG FALL BIG SAVINGS IN . . . MEATS - PRODUCE - FREE CIDER & DONUTS Thursday — Friday — Saturday REAL ROUND-UP of �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1**0 its no trick to WOOL — O — LENE 55 m, SPAOhIeTTI&UCE . CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE — FROZEN KRAFT DAIRY-FRESH Caramels IGA STRAWBERRIES 29c CHARMIN FACIAL TISSUE FOOD — bl 5; 89c 2 s 37c 2« 37c 4 10 oz. TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. 400c o»nt pples 2 s 49c f IGA WHOLE KERNEL CORN IGA BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 oz. 10 oz. TS“‘ 2«49 TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES 3 can .... 2-49 MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 5% oz. glaze 3?S1 ROYAL PUDDINGS (All Flavors) 6j49 STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 6® 49 These luscious beauties are perfect to make into caramel apples tonight. KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft SUGARED OR PLAIN REGULAR PRICE 25c * Green Star Features * INUTS doz. 19C VELVEETA CHEESE £ cUlBTlHS ■ TableFresh Golden Ripe. A favorite with everyone. 2 lbs IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE lbs. 75c * «... 21c i HI-C-ORANGE DRINK “ | MARGARINE JIFFY BROWNIE MIX Pk9- 10c (BLUE BONNET 1 lb,) T POWDERED SUGAR PEANUT BUTTER 12 et 5s$1 10c (ADAM'S] Peter Pan 21c * Green Star Features CARMEL CORN SMOOTH or CRUNCHY 39c IGA ANGEL FOOD CAKE mm. 29c MAKfRS DILL PICKLES >*******«>»«*>«**St»<MSU*|ljJl 11 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities immHMiinnitiHMiiiiiiH �AEVEK Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News October 31 - Nov. 4 Mon. — Chili & crackers, bread & butter sandwiches, pears and milk. Tues. — Baked Potatoes, saurkraut and weiners, honey and butter sandwiches, peach­ es and milk Wed. Veg. beef soup, crackers, jelly sandwiches, plums, cheese and milk Thurs. — mashed potatoes, and butter, meat loaf, cheese sandwiches, peas, jello and milk Fri. — Baked beans, peanut butter sandwiches, celery and carrots, cherries and milk Grade 4-A Mrs. Schantz We have completed our "Just Imagine" books in reading. We enjoyed the story our Weekly Reader told us about the new Post Office in Providence, R. I. Jackie Fairbanks brought us a picture and story of the post 'appoinlnitnli / ft. 6 \iorti I 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 1 office that she found in their newspaper. We are glad to know that Kermit could come home. We have sent cards and letters to him. The committee planning our Halloween Party will be Geri Bahs, Roy Pierce, Judy Swan. Chris Boughton, Susan Norris, Andy Rosborough, Dale Hose and Kathy Williams. STAR HAS INSTALLATION Eighty people attended the Laurel Chapter number 31 in­ stallation held at the Masonic Temple on Saturday night Oct. 15th. The officers took their sta­ tions informally and the retiring Worthy Matron, Ina Elston was escorted to the East by her daughter, Judy Elston. The re­ Grade 6 Mr. Bo I drey & tiring Worthy Matron carried Mr. Fleming1 a large bouquet of lavender football Mums presented by her Shelly Smith brought a two month old squirrel to school. daughter. She wore a white Orchid corsage presented by her She kept it in a cage so every­ family. one could see and enjoy it. In art we are making Hallow­ The Worthy Matron, Ina El­ een decorations. We hope our ston then opened the chapter. Guests were introduced. Grand room looks nice. We held a class meeting and Representative, E. Marie Palmer selected committees for our and County officers and County advisor were introduced. Halloween Party. Mary Sylvester, the incoming The pupils that have been neither tardy nor absent during Worthy Matron was escorted to the East and presented with an the last six weeks are Lonnie Ackley, Linda Carpenter, Bessie Orchid corsage by her granEbersole, Nancy Gardner, Brl- daughter Caroyln St. Johns. nda Garvey,.Paul Goforth, Bar­ After returning to her station bara Gulch, Sarah Hansen, she asked to approach the East Gary Michaels, Christine Part­ and the retiring officers present­ ridge, Richard Reid, Elizabeth ed the retiring Worthy Matron Simmons, Janet Skedgell, Shelly with one dozen red roses with Smith, Larry Snow, Michael St. appropriate verses of her won­ John, Brenda Sterling, Joan derful year and a song was sung Terpening, Bonnie West, Billy by Mary Pennock. Wood, Martha Williams, Char­ A carnation was given to the les Rice. We hope there will be retiring Worthy Patron, Leon­ more pupils names on this list ard Joppie. next time. I|, The installing officers were:In science we are studying | Installing Officer, Marjorie Hill; the seasons. At the end of the six weeks and Arnold Histec was the last we had a spelldown. Nancy boy down. In arithmetic we are finishing Gardner was the last girl down division. Next week we will start addition of fractions. Your Reporter, Sarah Hansen DON'T FORGET Grade 2-3 Winterize YOUR CAR NOW! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 340 S. Mote Mrs. Palmer Third grade readers have com­ pleted "Enchanting Stories.” Some of us still need more practice in use of the foot rule. We are not sure of the half and quarter inches. We are learning Halloween poems. Our party will be October 28. Vickie Allen, Mitchel Friddle, Mark Huckendubler, Judy Fueri, Judy Snowden, and Darwin Mc­ Intyre are on the Halloween committee. We * have many Halloween mobiles. Mrs. Victor Schantz is our second grade Room Mother. Bring sandwiches and cookies.!rug cleaning and Mrs. Wood Committee. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ gave the one on upholstery cleaning. • Club met at the town hall on Officers for the coming year The next meeting will be Nov. Wednesday, October 19 with L. were elected at the regular meet ­ 17 with Mrs. Claud Demond. T. Weeks and Margaret Bouch­ ing Saturday, Oct. 22nd. ard as hostesses. Master. Lawrence Holcomb, Busy Beigh 4H Club The dinner was enjoyed by all 16 members and 2 guests Overseer, Wm. Schantz; Lectur­ A meeting of the Busy Beigh er, Doris Holcomb; Steward, Lee present. Following the meeting Mapes; Chaplain, Bessie Decker; 4H club was held, called to bingo was played. Treas.,, Iza Decker; Sec., Reva order by the president, Nancy. Marshall. Doris Vorhees; Chap­ The next meeting will be on Schantz; Gatekeeper, Homer Shaw. lain, E. Marie Palmer; Organist. Wed., Nov. 16, at the town hall. Schantz; Ceres, Zela Healy; Po­ A Halloween party is being Nyla Abendroth; Soloist, Mary Mabie Gillespie and Olive Mc­ mona, Dorothy Franks; Flora. planned for Oct 29th from 7:30 Intyre will be hostesses. Gertrude Purcell; Exec. comm. to 11:30 at the home of Mrs. Pennock. The officers installed were: Raymond Franks. A joint in­ Shilton. Parents and brothers Worthy Matron, Mary Sylves­ LITERARY CLUB stallation will be held Nov. 12 and sisters are to be invited. All members are to be in cos­ ter; Worthy Patron, Earl Pen­ The Women’s Literary Club at the Maple Leaf Grange. The Grangers were surprised tume. nock; Associate Matron, Joyce met Oct. 19th at the hme of Mrs. The following new officers St. Johns; Associate Patron, Geo. L. P. Lynch. Mrs. Gale Keihl when visiting Grangers "walked rge Vogt; Conductress, Elaine called the meeting to order in in” arid spent the evening with were elected: president, Sue Skedgell; vice president, Ann Higdon; Sec’y, Bertina Joppie; the absence of the president and them. Shilton; sec., Diana Garvey; Treasurer, Ina Elston; Marshall. vice president. The minutes of treas., Mickey McMillen and re­ Astrid Halvarson; Chaplain, the last meeting were read by MELI88A ROE Past Matrons Phyllis Rizor; Organist, Mary’ Mrs. Charles Brill, secretary. The Melissa Rod Past Matrons porter, Nancy Shaw. Pennock; Ada. Barbara High; The treasurer’s report was given met at the home of Mrs. Don­ Ruth, Bessie Decker; Martha, by Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, treas­ ald Skedgell on Oct. 24th at 8:00 TIGER BOOSTERS Ardeen Varney; Electa, Ada urer. Mrs. Cecil Barrett report­ with 10 members present. The Tiger Boosters Club is an Skedgell; Warder, Ada Jenkens; ed on the Sunshine Fund. Mrs. Miss Mary Pennock, the vice organization to raise funds to Sentinal, James Rizor; Amer­ W. A. Vance presented the name president, called the business help get equipment for all the ican Flag Bearer, Clara Pen­ of Mrs. Ernest Balch for re­ meeting to order. Mrs. James school sports. nock; Christain Flag Bearer, instatement in the club. Rizor, sec., read the minutes of A Tiger Booster is anyone who Fat Vogt; O. E. S. Flag Bear­ The hostess, Mrs. Lynch, wel­ the last meeting. is interested in the sports pro­ er, Joyce Baker; Auxiliary comed her guests and presented The annual election of offic­ gram, whether they have chil­ Points. E. Marie Palmer and Miss Anneka Beekman, an ex­ ers was held. Officers for the dren in school or not Irene Hamp; Soloist, Mary Pen­ change student from the Nether­ year are: Pres., Mary Pennock; One may become a Tiger lands, who told us in her charm­ vice pres., Mrs. James Rizor; Booster by attending the meet­ nock. The Worthy Matron elect. ing manner of her country and|.I sec. and treas., Mrs. John Beedle ings which are usually held in Mary Sylvester, was escorted to answered questions. Next on Sunshine committee, Mrs. Les­ Room 15 at the High School. A the alter by the Installing Mar­ the program. Miss Sharon Heck­ ter Elston; Publicity, Mrs. En­ meeting was held Oct. 20th. shall and the song "Beautiful er, with the help of her mother nis Fleming. DEPENDABLE PROMPT Garden of Prayer” was sung by at the projector, showed some During the social hour, games Mary Pennock. Mary Sylves­ of the very colorful and interest­ were player with prizes going ing pictures that she took last ter was escorted to the East by to Miss Mary Pennock. Mrs. Milo her grandsons, Michael St. summer in the Netherlands. Hill, Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Everyone enjoyed the pictures Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Johns and Floyd Sylvester, Repair Remodel through an honor gard of their and talk and were sorry time The November meeting will did not permit more. officers. " be held Nov. 14th at the home NEW Mrs. Victor Higdon then show ­ The Worthy Patron elect was of Mrs. Ennis Fleming with Mrs. escorted to the altar and the ed a film strip and explained James Rizor, cohostess. FURNACES & BOILERS song "His House" was sung by about the need for UNICEF. Mary Pennock and he was es­ Lovely refreshments were serv­ U 8HARIT EXTENSION In Warm Air Heating corted to the^nst through an ed by the Tea Committee, con­ The U Sharit Extension group More Families Buy sisting of Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. honor guard of their officers. met at the home of Mrs. Floyd The Worthy Matron was then Arthur Pennock. Mrs. W. A. Titmarsh for their Oct. mcetLENNOX presented with her gavel by Vance and Mrs. Cecil Belcher. ing. Twelve members answered The next meeting will be held roll Madolyn St. Johns. by giving a cleaning hint. The Worthy Matron. Mary at the library on Nov. 16, when The motion was made and ac­ Sylvester and the Worthy Pat- "The Candle Makers” will en- cepted to have Christmas work­ ron. Earl Pennock presented lighten and entertain us. 112 E. Court - Wl - 55362 shop fqr the next meeting. their families. The Worthy Mat­ Hustings, Michigan Dues of $20.30 were collected. ron had special guests from Bat­ GRACE CIRCLE Mrs. Culler gave the lesson on tle Creek, her *aunt Daisy and The Grace Circle will meet uncle Artie Briggs. Nov. 2 with Mrs. Keith Pohl. Co­ The chapter was decorated hostess will be Mrs. Jim Rizor. with mums from the Vorhees Devotions will be under the Mum Farm. The tables were direction of Mrs. Glenard Sho­ decorated with bud vases and walter. red roses. The flowers were all taken to the Thornapple Valley ESTHER CIRCLE Medical Center the next day for The Esther Circle of the the enjoyment of the patients. WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Leo­ nard Lynch on Friday with 12 Chamber of Commerce meeting members and one visitor pres­ There will be a meeting of ent. A potluck dinner was serv­ the Nashville Chamber of Com­ ed at noon with Mrs. A. E. Halmerce on Thursday evening, varson and Mrs. £. Kraft as­ November 3rd aat Kattendorf’s sisting the hostess. Mrs. Sylvester Van Horn, the Paint & Supply Store. president, presided at the busi­ ness meeting. World banks for this year were distributed. It was announced that gifts for Edith Parks’ Christmas box were to be in the hands of Mrs. William O. Dean not later than Nov. 7th. It was reported that the Circle realized $16.65. as the * share of the profits from the Literary Club fall luncheon. Miss Mabel Roscoe, who had the devotions, talked on the book, "Man Does Not Stand Alone,” by A. Cressy Morrison, using a few of his reasons for believing there is a God. Mrs. W. O. Dean will act as Spiritual Life Secretary during Miss Ros coe’s stay in Ypsilanti this win­ ter. The next meeting will be held in the Boston Room with Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. Van Horn acting as hostesses. Furnace Service Kaechele's FARMERS ONE - 1 Row NEW IDEA CORN PICKER $450” ONE - 1 Row Wood Bros. CORN PICKER $400” 1 Used 3-POINT HITCH PICKER Must Be Sold By Saturday $1000” MAPLE LEAF GRANGE There wm be a Card Party at the Grange Hall, Sat., Oct. 29. FURLONG BROTHERS OL 3-2621 Re-Elect It has bean an honor and If is it your desire that I a privilege to serve the further serve you people of Barry County County Clerk, I shall ap­ as preciate your support at as your County Clerk the November 8 election SLEEPING BEAR SAND DUNE—CLEN LAKE Discover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan B rewers’ Association 350 Madiaon Arenne • Detroit 26, Michigan '■ ‘,k M BA Avis Tyler Republican Candidate for �.... „ For Sale-4 NaahviU. and berries, MEMBER 8. 1960 No. 1 at Fire Station. No. 2 at $1,000 down of electing the Nashville Masonic Temple, ACRES — nicely located on within said Township on 3 M-79, 3 bedroom modern home President and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1960 with colored bath and furnace ol the United For the purpose of electing the garage, would trade for city following officers, viz: Governor. Lieuten- NATIONAL — President and property or sell on terms or, Secretary of Vice President of the United ft ACRE GROUND — 1 story, r*ey General, State States , cement block home located on auditor General STATE — Governor. Lieuten­ M-43 near Hastings, priced at ’ONAL — United ant Governor, Secretary of $2,500 with $300 dn., or large tor. Representative State, Attorney General, State discount for cash. Treasurer, Auditor General ROOM MODERN — located 8 LEGISLATIVE — State Senat­ CONGRESSIONAL — United on corner lot, full bath, oil or. Representative States Senator, Representative furnace, full basement, all COUNTY — Prosecuting Attor­ in Congress ney, Sheriff. County Clerk. LEGISLATIVE — State Senat­ floor coverings included, a very nice home County Treasurer, Register of or, Representative Deeds. Drain Commissioner, COUNTY — Prosecuting Attor­ $250 DOWN— on this 7 room home, located on black top Coroners ney, Sheriff, County Clerk. road, large lot, garage NON-PARTISAN ELECTION County Treasurer. Register of For the purpose of electing the Deeds, Drain Commissioner, ITRAVELO HOUSE TRAILER— following officers, viz: 36 x 8 modern, with all the Coroners One Justice of the Supreme NON-PARTISAN ELECTION . furniture, in good condition, Court (To Fill Vacancy) Judge For the purpose of electing the low down payment of Psobate following officers, viz: $500 DOWN — on this new sm. And to vote on the following One Justiee of the Supreme home, large living room, kit­ Constitutional Amendments: Court (To Fill Vacancy) Judge chen, bedroom, bath and auto­ CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ of Probate matic gas heat, owner would MENT NO. 1 — Proposed Am­ And to vote on the following consider other property in endment to Article X of the Constitutional Amendments: trade Michigan Constitution Adding a CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ TRADE —■ for small home in section 28 relative to School MENT NO. 1 — Proposed Am­ Nashville, this 5 bedroom Bonds and State Loans to School endment to Article X of the home with living and dining Districts. Michigan Constitution Adding a rooms, kitchen, bath, utility CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ section 28 relative to School room and 2 enclosed porches MENT NO. 2. — Proposed Am­ Bonds and State Loans to School 195 8 ROYCRAFT HOUSE­ endment to Section 23. Article Districts. TRAILER — 10 x 45, located on X of the JSlchigan Constitution CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ two lots, with well, septic Increasing 4he Sales tax Limit­ MENT NO. 2. — Proposed Am­ tank and drain field, easy ation. endment to Section 23, Article terms CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ X of the Michigan Constitution $2,100..— for this 2 bedroom MENT NO. 3 — Proposed Am­ Increasing the Sales tax Imit­ home, living room, 3 pc bath, endment to Section 4, Article ation. and kitchen; or trade for lar­ XVII of the Michigan Consti­ CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ ger home tution Relative to Constitutional MENT NO. 3 — Proposed Am­ VERMONTVILLE — 4 bedroom, Conventions. endment to Section 4, Article semi-modern home, 1% car COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMIN­ XVII of the Michigan Consti­ garage, well located on corner ER PROPOSITION — Shall the tution Relative to Constitutional lot, full price $4,750, with $500 Provisions of Act 181 of the Conventions. « down Public Acts of 1953, as amended, COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMIN­ WILLIAM STANTON providing for the abolition of the ER PROPOSITION — Shall the office of Coroner and the creat­ Provisions of Act 181 of the BROKER ion of the office of County Med­ Public Acts of 1953, as amended, Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 ical Examiner, be adopted by providing for the abolition of the Milo L. HiD, Salesman this County? office of Coroner and the creatPh. WI 5-2766 THE POLLS of said election ion of the office of County Med­ Carrell Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. teal Examiner, be adopted by Antenneas — Installed and re­ and will remain open until 8 this County? paired. All work guaranteed o’clock p. m. of said day of THE POLLS of said election by experienced men. Full in­ election. will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. surance. Nashville OL 36008, Ward Cheeseman. and will remain open until 8 Terpening Bros. Antennea Township Clerk o’clock p. m. of said day of Sales & Service 19-22p election. Special Notices Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk We have a party in Battle Creek thqt would like to trade their Notice — 4 nice, part • angora Special Notice — At the Oct 12, home for a home in Nash­ kittens io give away, Earl regular meeting of the Village ville. Eaton Agency. CL 9-8971 Miller, ph. OL 32131, 1 mile E Council Burpee made the Bob Fueri, OL 3-3781 19-21p and H mile N of Nhshvile 21p motion we adopt the following Amendment to the 2nd page Notice to Hunters — For reas­ TRUCKING — Livestock to of rule 1 of Ordinance 30 as ons of safety, I am restricting Detralt yards and local sales. in February 1930 and hunting on*my farm again Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ enacted amended Jan. 15, 1955. It this season. (Forty acres is ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, shall be amended as follows: contiguous to the Village) L. OL 3-2061 tic 'Diagonal Parking shall not be F. Feighner. 19-21p allowed on any streets in Cor­ MUD A SNOW porate limits of the Village of TRHNCH DIGGING Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before - - - bad weather Nashville.’ Supported by Fur­ We Will Dig Trenches ' long. Ayes all, motion carried. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide sets in Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk and kom 1 foot to 4% feet deep Good Processed Road With 20-22-c New Equipment Gravel that will pack and stay Bert Shurlow Jim Conner in place OL 32144 PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. Notice — 1st of November-New OL 3-2821 Garbage days. Monday route 16tfc OL 32791 Nashville, Mich on Monday. Tuesday route on Wednesday. Wednesday route REFRIGERATION SERVICE RADIO AND TELEVISION — Commercial and Domestic on Friday. Only one day a Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, week. — Garbage collector BURNS SERVICE Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. ______________________ 20-21-p WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vicwtvfc — Home on Main street; 4 bed­ rooms, full bath, gas furnace, 1 car garage. Just $1000 down NEW HOME NASHVILLE — 2 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, city water, gas heat, large living room. Just $8500. Terms NASHVILLE — 2 bedroom all modem home, 2 years old. breezeway, m garage, full basement. Lot 80 x 165. Just $350.00 down. * 5 ROOM HOME — In Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat. 2 car garage; low down payment. 2 STORY BRICK HOlifE — Nashville; one block to school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down payment DEER HUNTING is Just around the corner — 3 year old cabin near Kalkaska; 1 story frame and masonary conAtruction, 2 bedrooms; full bath; 2H acres; bottle gas heat; partly furnished; H mile east of Big Bear Lake; 12 miles east of Lake Valley Ski Lodge; just $7500, terms available. COUNTRY HOME — 10 acres between Nashville and Hastings: 2 bedroom all modern home, full bath; oil heat; full base­ ment; 2 car garage. . 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new birch about 20 miles from Battle Creek. ”ST LISTED 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; 5 bedroom Bushel or Ton See Lewis Schulze or call' OL 32641 18 tfc For Sale — Bulky hand knit complete, $350. Johnie’s Auto wool and orlon blend, turtle Parts, Vermontville. 18-21p neck sweater, girls size 12, TOYS — TOYS — TOYS ANTI FREEZE TIME white. OL 39931 21p Hundreds of them. All ar­ Alcohol 75c gal ranged for easy shopping. All Permanent and Bonded Alcohol in our big, beautiful 2nd For Sale — '55 Ford Fairlane. 2-dr., Excellent condition, also floor Toyland. Nothing like Must sell immediately. Larry GAMBLES it in Barry County! Filter, 127 S. State, OL 39201 Nashville Watch for Grand Opening Soon 19-21 p For Sale — Utter carrier — Special Deals — Special Prices LAY AWAY NOW FOR KELLEY ’ S 5c to $1.00 STORE Brand new . Call Lacy PL 8-7203 20-21-p For Sale — A combination wood CHRISTMAS and electric stove, OL 32198 LAY AWAY NOW FOR at _____________________ 21-22C GAMBLES CHRISTMAS Surge Milker Users Nashville We now have Inflations and GAMBLES Rubbers, both large and small For Sale — Monuments and KEIHL HARDWARE Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Nashville Nashville, Michigan Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 For Sale — Fresh dug potatoes Lowest Prices — No Charge LINOLEUM YARD GOODS at the house, $1.25 per crate for Credit . °9tfc 100% Vinyl Coated and up. Cheaper in larger or­ 98c to $1.19 square yard LOCAL DEER HUNTERS ders. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ NASHVILLE We have a few kee st., 1922p PAINT & SUPPLY 22 Magnum Rifles A Good Selection of OL 36090 Nashville, Mich KEIHL HARDWARE Wood and Coal Heaters Nashville, Michigan For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Priced from $9.95 to $98.00 tracting — Call George Town­ For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ KEIHL HARDWARE send, OL 3363L Itfc Nashville, Michigan chard. 1 miles SE of Lake Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. BLOCKS WALLPAPER 16tfc Concrete and Waylite 29c and up 4-8-12” Building Blocks Remington & Winchester NASHVILLE Chimney Blocks Automatic SHOT GUNS PAINT A SUPPLY With or Without Linnets 10% off OL 36090 Nashville, Mich. Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, On any one in stock Cement Gravel, Road Gravel KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Speed Queen wash­ Give Us A Ring er, wringer type, with pump, Nashville, Michigan PENNOCK good condition. OL 3-3781: CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — Cabbage, extra hard, 19-21p OL 32791 Nashville good fop kraut or storage. GOOD NEWS! Tender table carrots, blood TOYS — TOYS — TOYS This year you can really shop beets, turnips and sweet Span­ Hundreds of them. All ar­ for toys in Nashville. Be sure ish onions. Priced very reason­ ranged for easy shopping. All to visit our new, big 2nd floor able. Closed Sundays. Seth in our big, beautiful 2nd TOYLAND Graham at Nashville. 21c Watch for Grand Opening Soon floor Toyland. Nothing like it in Barry County! For Sale —.■ Have about 100 yds. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Watch for Grand Opening Soon of rich inellow top soil ready For SaIF<5F"Rent — 7-rm house Special Deals — Special Prices for delivery. Can mix with at 222 S. State St., Nashville. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE marl or decayed barnyard fer­ Sec Virgil Laurent at 809 tilizer. Just the thing for gar­ Washington St, or OL 3-6054. Waated dens, lawn or plant boxes, 21-p Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee st. Wanted — The Thornapple Aux­ 19-22p 20% DISCOUNT! iliary 8260 of Nashville. Mich, would like a couple of treadle Electric HEAT TAPES On any Ashley wood-burning sewing machines. Phone WI From 3 ft. to 60 ft. STOVE 5-3807 20-22-p They are cheaper than The‘ stove you fill once a day frozen pipes and take the ashes out For Rent — Furnished apt., 304 Put them on now! Once a Week State St., 21p KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE For Hire — Leaves raked after Nashville, Michigan Nashville, Michigan 3:30 on week days. Steven For Sale A— Aluminum camping Shoup, OL 3-9826. 21p For Sale — Monarch combina­ tion wood, coal and electric trailer/has bottle gas plate A kitchen range. Montgomery tank. Kitchen in back, shelter Wanted — Custom Corn picking Ward oil burner. Both stoves tent for kitchen. Can be seen and shelling, C Bahs, OL 38446 21-22c in good condition. OL 3-8458, at corner of Reed & Queen, after 5 p.m. Wm. Schantz. 21p Nashville, R. W. Partridge. Wanted — Would like to take 21-p care of 1 or 2 small children GOOD NEWS! in my home. Mrs. Charles An­ This year you can really shop LINOLEUM YARD GOODS drus, OL 3-6063. 21c for toys in Nashville. Be sure 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $1.19 square yard Wanted — Experienced nurse to visit our new, big 2nd floor NASHVILLE TOYLAND would work in home to care PAINT & SUPPLY for invalid, days. Reasonable Watch for Grand Opening Soon OL 36090 Nashville, Mich rates. Call CL 9-7164, Sat. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE mornings. 21p For Sale ~ Deacon Calf, Orla Belson, 258 Fuller St. 21p Television Enterprise Ranges • Gas and Electric. . . Wholesale Prices. Kemper Kitchens white birch. Bot tie Gas Nicholas Appliance Nashville. Michigan LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GAMBLES Nashville Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Painting — Interior and Exter­ ior, Chimney repairing, Ideal Steeple Jack Service, Battle Creek, WO 5-0312. 18-25p sawputt oomr HOW! nm SaL OA8K tiABUB UKN SUN. - MON. - TUES, - WED. Ahn LADD Sidney POWER James DARREN Mort SAHL aiS-The YOUNG men Special Limited Engagement 5 PERFORMANCES ONLY! Nov. 11, 12 A 13 Evenings at Matinee SaL, Sun. 7:30 2:30 TICKETS NOW ON SALE At Box Office or mail order Adult, evening$1.75 Adult, matinee------------- $1.25 Child, all times________ $ .90 DON'T WAIT 1 (Advance Ticket Sales, Running very high) For Rent For Rent or Sale — 3 bedroom home in Nashville. OL 3-3781 19-21p For Rent — Modem 7 room house, in country. Wm. El­ wood Hampton OL 3-3941 Building - Remodeling - Roofing 20-22 p Kitchens - Porches - Closet?: Block Chimneys - Basements For Rent — Upper five rooms, Guaranteed Work modem, fully Insulated, in­ FLOTD BARNUM side stairway Seeley Orr OL DL 3-2177 Woodland 36050 20-21-p HERE is a Christmas Gift for Father Thank You To All Our Friends for Making Our Business a Successful One NEIL JONES Radio & Electric Service Under New Management LATHROP RADIO & TV SERVICE Hours — 8 to 6 Weekdays OOSa THURSDAY AFTERNOON Ml 01 3-9421 Layaway for Christmas Will Hold HUBERT LATHROP Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-11-03.pdf 81e37cb4be39d7da3bdaadd80b171130 PDF Text Text VOLUME 8T 10 CELTS A COPY Nashville takes Middleville 20*0 The Nashville Tigers held Mid­ dleville to a scoreless evening while they rolled up a few points on the favored team. Nashville who has played some tough games this season for heartbreaking scores turned Adult farmer classes to begin Russell Keech, Vovational Ag. instructor at the Nashville W. K Kellogg high school, has announ­ ced that there will be adult farmer classes for all farmers who wish to attend. the tables on the boys from them. Jack Garlinger started the scoring spree off in the second quarter of the game when he recovered a Middleville fumble on the 45 yard line and' ran “ it for a score. Middleville was unable to move the ball far enough „ to score and the half ended with Nashville in the lead by six points. DenIn the third quarter. w„ nis Betts tossed a pass to Fred Corkins for a score and Dave Ackett added one extra point with his accurate kick. The final score of the „game came in the fourth quarter when Gene Service went over from the seven yard line. Ackett again made the extra point. These classes will consist of a series of 11 meetings with a different subject for each eve­ ning. A specialist in each area will be the guest speaker for the evening and a discussion period will follow each speaker. The Barry County Board of The classes for the year will Education, in connection with include farm law. farm finance, the Michigan Association of government programs, dairy School Boards, held a workshop feeding, income tax, animal dis­ on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at eases, farm planning and drain­ the Hastings High School. age, insurance, fertilizer and | Mrs. Joanne Harvey of the lime, artificial breeding of Cadillac Board of Education and swine and chemical weed con- j members of the Board of Dir­ trot ectors, Mich. Assoc, of School The first meeting on farm law Boards, spoke on Responsibili­ will have Prosecuting Attorney, ties of Board Officers. She spoke Franklin Huntley as guest in detail of the responsibilities speaker. This meeting will be of board members, to their free and open to all interested schools, their communities and farmers. - to themselves. Mr. Wm. Gelston. Supt of the After class there will be a discussion of future topic dates Cadillac Public Schools, spoke on “Policy Matt----and speakers. the importance _ There will be a total registra­ good policies concerning prob­ tion fee of ten dollars for the lems which arise in the school. remaining ten meetings to cover He also stressed the importance operating expenses but will be of good public relations between payable later. school boards and their com­ munities. The talks were followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. Homer Smith of the Has­ tings Board of Education was chairman. Nashville Board members who One Nashville insurance man, attended were: Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mrs. Charles Uebhaushis wife, and secretary will par­ ticipate in the fourteenth annual er and Mr. Wallace Graham. convention of the Michigan As­ sociation of Mutual Insurance Agents at the Pantlind Hotel on Library notes November 2nd and 3rd. The local couple is George New books in Putnam Library Wilson, of the George Wilson include: .4^^ Insurance Agency, Mrs. Wilson “The Sands of Kalahari,” a and Mr. Wilson's secretary. novel by Wm. Mulvihill A plane The convention will be devot­ crash in the African desert, ed to discussion of developments with its six passengers, only in the insurance sales field by one killed but the lives of the prominent insurance speakers rest were changed by the primi­ and by panels of insurance ag­ tive environment into which ents. A feature will be a talk they had been cast Very good. at the November 3rd luncheon “To Kill a Mockingbird," by meeting by Congressman Gerald Harper Lee. An enchanting R. Ford on “Government Con­ story about a small sleepy Ala­ trol of Your Business and Its bama town and three sensitive Implications." and intelligent children. This is Special programs, including a now 6th on the best seller list syle show, have been arranged of fiction. "Daughter of the Gold Rush,” for the women’s group. by Klondy Nelson. The true story of the Alaska gold rush as seen by a girl growing into womanhood, the adventure, the hilarity, the heartbreak and the Arrival strange characters. "The Kings Fool," Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne of Nashville are parents of a Campbell Barnes. For those who daughter, born at 1:36 p.m. Fri­ love to read about the life and day, Oct. 28, at Pennock Hospital loves of the English Court at the time of Henry VIII and his in Hastings. ladies, from Katharine of Ara­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. gon to Ann of Cleves. Always a Gallagher of Niles. Oct. 27, an fascinating setting for a novel. 8 pound, 3 ounce girl — Tara "Gillian.” by Frank Yerby. In Ann. Mrs. Gallagher is the form­ Gillian. Frank Yerby returns to er Patty Adell Mater. They have the South, to tell the story of a one other child, Debby, who is fascinating woman and of the ID years old. people she loved and tried to Mr. and Mrs.,L. Hamilton of destroy. Full of excitement as of Yerby’s. 1108 Hoyt St.. Saginaw, M'civ. allTwo Avalon books: "The are parents of a boy. Richard Doctor new of Blue Valley." Han Warren, bom October 26. He weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces. Roberts; the teenage girls will Mr. and Mrs. Russell HamilIna Smith, Librarian Board members attend meeting Wilsons attend convention New (Carol Ann) bora Oct. 27. She weighed 5 pounds and 14 ounces. Mr. nd Mrs. Larry Elliston of Route Z Nashville are parents of a daughter, born Oct. 27. at 12:45 ajn- at Pennock Hospital. She weighed 7 pound* and 8 and In this issue CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES Views School situation causes snarl PTA meeting, was grossly un­ earliest practical date, the Ver­ fair for'two major reasons. montville Board would reverse its position and vote to spread In the first place, this posi­ the old debts over the tion was no different than it trict. This they did on had been BEFORE the Nash­ ville election was called. The it difficult to understand why Vermontville Board felt that it the original decision received The statement is presented would be unfair to ask Nash­ such emphasis in the press on here as it was received, without ville and Sunfield to share the October 20. . . editing and in its entirity. debt of already existing build­ ings. They felt that any building The Vermontville The complicated school build­ program In a new district should District has been placed ing program at Vermontville be accomplished with a package School in an extremely precarious received additional attention at proposal taking care of the position by the calling of the a recent special meeting of the needs of all districts rather than Nashville election at this time. Vermontville Board of Educa­ on a piecemeal basis. If the Nashville proposal for tion. _ .. ,r ,... the elementary addition carries Secondly, Nashville represen- it win be lour to six months be EARLY RISER Bonnie BarChief point of discussion was tatives itives had hart been given elven Indiraindica­ / A . riger, '3, of Louisville, Ky.. the recent calling of a special tins by Vermontville represen­ fore Nashville can be a party tp shows why she’s source of election by the Nashville Board tatives that, in order to place any reorganization vote. Ver­ worry. If no one’s up to stop of Education, for an elementary the issue before the public at the montville doe, not have this her, She bolts out door and kind of time. The public is well addition, which further snarls oes for stroll. aware of the situation exist­ an already complex situation. ing in Vermontville’s high school In light of recent news stor­ structure which must be rem­ ies, it was felt by the Vermont­ edied immediately to conform ville Board that its position with state directives. It has ap­ should be made clear both to peared that Vermontville could the press and public. best slve its problems in con­ As has been previously men­ The first Elementary PTA junction with other school dis­ tioned in news releases, the area meeting will be held at the Ful­ tricts with similar difficulties. study between the Vermontville, ler St. School Thursday, Nov. Nashville as well as Sunfield Nashville and Sunfield School 10, at 8:00. are logical choices for this enDistricts seems to indicate that The building will be open at deaver, as they both have prob­ many of their problems could 7:30, as in other years, and par­ lems and they border on the be solved jointly with a subse­ ents are urged to visit their Vermontville district quent increase in quality of prp- child’s room and talk with the gram and better utilization of teachers. The trophy will still The Nashville action in calling tax dollars. It was the position be given for best attendance the special election seems partic­ of the Vermontville Board that percentage in the various rooms. ularly unfair to Vermontville especially since it was called on this issue should be placed be­ The speaker for the meeting the Monday proceeding a Thurs­ fore the public so that they will be Mrs. Robert Cook of Has­ day joint meeting of the three could indicate their desires. tings and she will talk about boards of education to determine It was the Vermontville Board “Handwriting.” She is an ex­ what proposal would be placed BRIGHTER OUTLOOK for U.S. poultry farmers is provided by two-year-long Cargill-Nutrena research farm tests that of Education who voted to put pert in this field and will pres­ before the people. In addition show “light-rationed” hens lay 10 per cent more eggs, increase the proposal before the people ent a very interesting program. it has seriously jeopardized Ver­ cash income 45 per cent. with each district retaining its The new officers for this year montville's chances of reorgan­ old debt. It is felt by the Ver­ are as follows: Pres., Mrs. Ger­ ization with anyone in the near montville Board that the man­ ald Shoup; vice pres., Mrs. Ward future. ner in which its position was King; Rec. sec., Mrs. Wm. Hynes Quite naturally there are a presented, at a recent Nashville and Corresponding sec., Mrs. School news bits Joe Andrews, treas., Rev. Allen large number of people in the Cobb. Mrs. Robert Oaster is Vermontville district who want refreshment chairman and Mrs. Nashville considered in any pro­ Robert Betts is in charge’, of posed reorganization whether it counting the parents for each be a two district project c* ft three district. These people room. Mr. Burpee will be present would be reluctant tv approve any solution to Vermontville's The United Fund Campaign to answer questions on the pro­ that did not involve Next week, November 6 _ A E W observance is “Strength­ Committee for the Nashville posed addition to the Fuller St. problems November 12 inclusive has been en Schools for the 60's.” The area held a meeting, Tuesday School. Refreshments will be Nashville. The proposal for the elementary addition could, con­ designated as American Educa­ dally themes are as follows: evening to map out plans for served following the meeting. A good attendance is desired. ceivably, have an adverse effect tion Week. This next week thou­ Sunday Nov. 6 “Serious Stud­ the local drive. on any reorganization vote with­ sands of Michigan’s adult citi­ ents — Stronger Schools;” Mon­ Since there is no chairman in the Nashville district itself. zens will be visiting their neigh­ day Nov. 7, “Interested Parents of the local committee this A rerganizatton vote involving borhood schools. The officials — Stronger Schools;” Tuesday, year, the committee itself, un­ Nashville will be impossible, if and staff of the Nashville W. Nov. 8, “Able Board Members — der the direction of County the Nashville bond issue is suc­ Stronger Schools; ” Wednesday, K. Kellogg schools extend a cor­ Chairman, Orlo Burpee, will cessful, until late spring unless dial welcome to all citizens of Nov. 9, “Quality Teachers — organize the drive. the Nashville election is with­ this school district to pay a visit Stronger Schools;" Thursday Mr. Burpee will be tn charge drawn. The withdrawal would to one or all of the local schools. Nov. 10, “Ample Funds — Str­ of the drive in the Lacy, Assyr­ have to be done by November Marine Pvt. Henry E. Cheese­ The best way to find out what onger Schools;” Friday, Nov. 11. ia, Maple Grove and Barryville your schools are doing is to visit “Challenging Curriculums — areas. Nelson Brumm will take man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 7th, or it would be too late to Stronger Schools;” and Satur­ charge of the business district H. Cheeseman of Route 2, Nash- do so. them and do it often. The Vermontville Board feds, The main theme of this year’s day, Nov. 12, “Lifelong Learn­ and the manufacturing areas that if this election had not been ers — Stronger Schools." of the village. Mrs. Max Miller called, a proposal acceptable to It should be apparent to all will organize the drive in the all three boards could have been of us from the selection of daily residential part of the village. placed before the people early in themes for this year’s American John Boughton will take the January, and that the present area north of Kellogg to Coats impasse would not exist Grove Road. The problem facing the Ver­ roles for education in the imVolunteers are requested to montville Board, should the portant decade of the 60's. contact these people for assign­ Nashville issue carry, is indeed Funeral services were held See you at school! ments. a knotty one. They do not have for Emma Christina Walrath at the time to wait and would un­ the Vogt Funeral home here in doubtedly have to explore other Nashville, on Monday afternoon. avenues leading to the solving The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson of­ oj their problems. ficiated and the burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Emma Smithpeter Walrath was born Feb. 18, 1873 in Hills­ dale. Michigan. She was married The Nashville Baptist church According to Mrs. George tc H. W. Walrath June 18. has retained Mr. Lester DeGroat Townsend, the local chairman 1893 in Hillsdale. They spent to serve as pastor of the church. of the Trick or Treat for UNIC­ most of their married life in Mr. DeGroat, the son of Mr EF drive the local children col­ Nashville, living here over 50 and Mrs. Earl DeGroat of Belle­ lected $100.37 on Halloween. Mr. Earl O1 years at 403 Phillips street. vue township is a 1959 graduate The children attended parties ville, completed recruit training Mr. Walrath died six years of Olivet high school and is at the Methodist church and at Sept. 29 at the Marine Corps Manager of S ago and since that time Mrs. attending the Grand Rapids the EUB church after the Trick Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. ing Company, nesday that the Walrath has made her home School of the Bible and Music, or Treat period was over. The 11-week course included sold to two where he is a seminary student. with her younger daughter, _ The Methodist church party instruction in all basic military been Mr. Olmstead Mr. DeGroat is single and is had 113 children in attendance subjects and infantry weapons. Leah Partridge in Flint. In her nouncement thyounger days Mrs. Walrath was 20 years old. He will continue and 70 attended the party at the Upon completion of training the personnel active in the E.UjB. church and to live in Grand Rapids while EUB church. new Mannes are assigned to a its societies, also in the Mac- he is attending school there. Mrs. Townsend said that any­ unit for further infantry train­ remain the He will be in Nashville for the one wishing to make a further ing. or to one of the Marine abee lodge in which she held offices of importance and trust. regular Sunday service*. He will contribution to UNICEF may do Corps schools. also be tn Nashville n Wed­ so at the Fuller street school. She was also an accomplished seamstress and many people in nesdays for visits during the day tinue on in . the local area and from distan- and prayer meeting in the eve­ ning. FFA to hold fair BUlOimsUad position as 1 services. The pl Thursday Surviving are one daughter, Walter I Mrs. Leon (Leah) Partridge of Kenneth Jones Hubbard. Flint, four grandchildren, twelve Corp, of Remember that 7 starting Kenneth Jone*, sonarman 3rd election day and that for an to ourselves and to our form of death. Several of the high school Nett Jones, is serving aboard government to get out to vote. the escort vessel US Courtney on This issue of the News car a four-month training cruise Indian in South American waters. The ship, a unit of Task Force major political 86. is demonstrating anti sub you to vote for Part marine warfare procedures and We add our to our South Ameri- ing you to make of the The following is a statement prepared by the Vermontville Board of Education and pre­ sented to the press as a state­ ment of their position on the school situation as it affects both of our communities. PTA has first meeting American Education Week Nov. 6 - 12 United Fund Drive to staff H. Cheeseman completestraining Services held for Mrs. Walrath New pastor UNICEF drive at Baptist Church nets $100.37 has new o Tuesday is election day �Professional Kart Pufpaff will be having _______ 12 at Keihls. Mrs. E. H. L Russell Mead Creek Friday Olin Stockwell First Methodist 1 Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs, Karl mux t ornc* at OS BATES Editors and Publishers Gas Heat NOW . . .. ■ THE TIME TO GET YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 328 WMt Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-9034 Pufpaff and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Week* of Stony point. Mrs. May Chenoworth of Hastings was also a guest. Diane and Danny Martz spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. were Sun­ day dinner guests. The Martz family have moved to their new home in Portage. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. * Russell and Kent Mead at­ tended the M. S. U. — Ohio State game Saturday afternoon. Zane was home from M. S. U. for the week end. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunday afternoon callers. Day had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and daughter of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family were also guests and returned with the L. A. Days for evening lunch. Mrs. Ford Aspinall of Hast­ ings called on Mrs. Jack Var­ ney Saturday afternoon. Mrs. June Nesbet accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mutton of Hastings to Ohio for the week end where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nes­ bet. Li/e’i last page marks bright new beginning. As the book ends the story continues Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville GL 9-8955 Re-Elect Mrs. W. H. C Rip­ ley home Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell and Bobby called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Grand Ledge Thursday after­ noon. ’ Mrs. C. E. Weyant accomoanied Mrs. Calvin Lowe to Lan­ sing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were among the group at­ tending the discussion group of the Farm Bureau Sat. night at the home of Miss Lou Ella Frey and mother in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terri attended the wedding of Miss Diane Dun­ can at Potterville Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Brad Lowe was ring bearer and they also attended the recep­ tion in the church parlors. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindi also attended. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Van Houten and daughter Fredia near Lake Odessa Sunday after­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins noon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickerson Misses Margareta and Martha and Mr. and Mrs. Walk®: Mc­ Zemke were in Battle Creek on Connell and Bobbi went to Wall Saturday. Lake Sunday afternoon and all The Carnival was well attend­ enjoyed the color tour. ed Saturday night at the Ver­ montville High School. . Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mrs. Wert Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Rowena Moore and daughter on Friday. Remember the LAS will serve Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke a ham dinner and supper at the and daughters went to Hanover Town Hall next Tuesday on elec­ Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. tion day. Gerald Horton and see their Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green new baby girl. and son Marshall were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson day dinner g’lests of Mrs. Freida were at Maumee, Ohio Tuesday. Marshall and Lee Wonser of Miss Rosalee Slade entertain­ near Charlotte. ed a few of her friends and Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch school mates Sunday evening to of Charlotte called Sunday aft­ a hay ride and refreshments. ernoon on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry Skidmore. Mrs. B. Mangan of and children of Eaton Rapids Battle Creek spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore last week and they enjoyed a trip through the northern part of the state. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won­ ser called Saurday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack visited the Kell­ ogg Bird Sanctuary at Gull Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Paul and Marcia Bell were in the new basement of the S. Maple Grove E.UJB. church annex, Saturday evening, Nov. 5, serving to begin at 5:30 and to continue until all have been fed. Several from this way atten­ ded the funeral services for Sherman Swift of Nashville Thursday afternoon. He was the brother of Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Burial was in Wilcox Cemetery. Mr .and Mrs. Leo Herrick called at Ward Cheeseman’s Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. Herrick and Mrs. Cheeseman were in the same class in Nashville high school. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man left early Monday morn­ ing for Florida. They had a pre-Christmas party and family dinner Saturday evening and Sunday. The Frank Halliday family were week end guests of Ward Cheesemans. Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Holliday, Douglas and Don­ ald attended the homecoming game at M. S. U. David re­ mained home for the day with the grand parents. If is it your desire that I It has been an honor and — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment W7 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Gm H. WSsm Phone OL 3*8131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frf. 8:30am-12 & 1:30 pm* MX) Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI53972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe In Nashville Tues. ‘ * R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 * 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 mcui<wir...u«in» tim£_oniy! FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY GET A FREE TRIAL SIZE PURCHASE OF G59 SUPER PLENAMINS are America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product i careful driver? Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREE! $6.19 Value 4,79 Sav**’-40 On* Super Henamin, Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 minerals - MORE than youi daily requirement of AU. Vita­ min* with set minimum*. Use the free trial size —if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. County Clerk, I shall ap- people of Barry County DIRECTORY called ___ thur Houghtaiin in Pennock November 4 Hospital. Carlton Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz November 5 and Kenneth attended a party Calvin Rizor Saturday evening at the home of Lena Elay Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater. Mary Faust Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottrill November 6 and son of Jackson were Sun­ Tommy Edwards day guests of her father, Geo. Terry Sue Decker Hoffman. November 7 Mrs. Rilla Whitmore was a Mabie Wheeler Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. November 8 Mary Walton in Hastings and Kathleen Mater on Saturday evening she called November 9 on her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Donald Pixley Lawrence in Hastings. Henry Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Linda Skidmore Earl Smith of Gun Lake were Sunday eve­ ning supper guests of his grand­ and son of Hastings and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie and Mrs. Glen Steele were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ Skidmore. man Surine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis Barnes - Mason District and family were Sunday dinner Mrs. Fred Garrow guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mrs. Robert Goodman and Miss Shirley Kemp and Mrs. Buelah Curtis attended a mither, Mrs. Wand ‘Kemp of stork shower for Mrs. Stanley Chicago were week end guests Wheaton at her home Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames evening. She received many nice and David. gifts. Mrs. Russell Ames entertain Mrs. Margaret Graham was a ed relatives Sunday afternoon Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. with a bridal shower for Miss Robert Goodman. Shirley Kemp. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. The­ da Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ row called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Sun. afternoon. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ appointments ley Mix the past week were Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and sons. Mrs. Theo Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended the funer­ al Friday of Mrs. Baxter’s father, Sherman Swift 517 Rood St 01 3-8581 Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard the past week were Mrs. Dorothy Ames, Mrs. Guy Lake, Mrs. Ella Ames and Mrs. Nova Retz and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Winchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well went to Battle Creek to see Mr. Nixon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake j and family were supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer further serve you 'as a privilege to serve the Business Marguerite Dean Joan Ross Terri Ba bcock preciate your support at as your County Clerk the November 8 election American 14TS pin 36 FILE-7-28 Yateo 6-46 Pint P*w trial bottle FREE—6.95 Yaton Ml Furnaces GAS - OIL A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES Avis Tyler MILLER Heating Co. Repabifcan Candidate for County Clerk ■w If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local rivbrsidb agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. 013-9251 IWmh, Paid Political Advertisement SHE’LL ELECT YOU "HUBBY OF THE YEAR G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasfcvS. IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC 01 3-8131 CAN DEPEND ON DRUG PRODUCTS Now is the time to Lay away Important Christmas Gifts — As little as $ 1.00 down holds your gift — and no extra charge for Lay Away. Choose your Hallmark Christmas Cards now while selections are good. Address your cards now before the rush begins. We nave a complete line of Hallmark Christ­ mas Greetings - Wrappings - Seals - tags Ribbon Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOW FRIENDLY REXALL STORE Paid Political Advertisement Smokeless Odorless Michigan NEEDS the experience of CIRCUIT judge RATOR James R. Breakey, Jr — TAG if Of A ®AI INCINERATOR VOTE �IGA TABLERITE Harriss Frozen Pies 24 oz. PUMPKIN or MINCE CALIFORNIA BED Emperor GRAPES Round Steak Quality and Flavor with Economy! IGA TABLERITE IIGA SHORTENING Sno-Kretm] 3 a - Sirloin Steak? 49c COFFEE CUT GREEN BEANS [OUB FAVORITE] Ns. 303 IGA TABLERITE DAIRY FOODS — - IGA TABLERITI Butter “ Fine qualify gr Creamery-Fresh T-Bone JIM & ANDY Tops m Taste and Tenderness POP CORN GROUND BEEF WHITE or YELLOW C Sealtest Milk & Cottage Cheese -Highland Dairy Milk 2 lb. bag 19c BACON KOTEX HABOLD for SPECIAL CUTS BAKERY SPECIALS I POMP FRUIT CAKE 59$ Tomato Juke icollese inn] 32«. 2-39c IGA Pancake Flour 5 lbs. 43c Apple Butter [dutch orlj Kidd's Marshmallow Cream Lady Fair — 4 OZ. CM Mushrooms [P^istom] Dream Whip 2-59c 2«. 2fc AMERICAN BEAUTY SALE DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS RED BEANS CHILI HOT BEANS ... BUTTER BEANS ........... TOMATO SOUP VEGETABLE SOUP SPAGHETTI PORK AND BEANS The election campaigns are really rolling along in high gear and as one news commentator put it, “we have one more week of promises and after that comes the alibis for not being able to fulfill the promises.” Guess the bad weather kept the Goblins away on Hal­ loween night. I know we had fewer in the store than any time I remember. At this writing, I haven’t heard of one act of destruction of any sort and whatever the reason or reasons might be, I think we’ve got one pretty swell bunch of young people around our town. 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 10c [THICK SLICED] 10c Maybe UNICEF didn't do just as much as it should have, and possibly it was a little disappointing to some, but it’s a step in the right direction and maybe another time it will be a really big success. We're looking over our customer's shoulder ...to make sure everything's O.K.! PLUS ITEMS @ 10c FAMO PANCAKE MIX 12 oz KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES No. 211 IGA SALT (Plain or Iodized) 6 oz. YOUR LANDMARK FOR SAVINGS ** �NAtHVILLE, MICHIGAN, . . . ... ■ THURtOAY, MOV, 3, II ................ ■ ——........— Central States News Views HISTORY is made by two Central States pilots and these super­ sonic F-105 Air Force jets shown on coast-to-coast flight under robot control. Piloting the 1,400-m.p.h. fighter-bombers built by Republic Aviation Corp, are Cot Robert A. Scott of Des Moines and Capt. Albert A. Funk of Milwaukee. But they handled controls of their ’’reuseable guided missiles" only dur­ ing take-off and landing.[ Elect BENTLEY U.S. SENATOR Marvin and Vivian Lott of Mason have been chosen Michigan's Outstanding Young Dairy Couple for 1961. The Lotts, shown here with children David, 7, Debbie, 2, and Diane, 10, won the honor over 10 District winners and six finalists in a con­ test sponsored by Michigan Milk Produc­ ers’ Association. The young couple will represent Mich­ igan at the annual convention of the Na­ tional Milk Producers Federation in New Orleans, November 27 to December 2. A panel of three judges, including MMPA Director George Austin, MSU Ex­ tension Dairy Specialist Don Murray, and Edwin St John, Agricultural Consultant of the Michigan Department of Public In­ struction, unanimously selected the Lotts as the Outstanding Young Dairy Couple on the basis of a near perfect score on farm establishment, progress made, dairy pro­ gram, community activities, personality. Don and Shirley Brinks of Howell won second place. BEVY OF BEAUTIES from five of our states meet in Atlantic City. Winners or state titles we (1. to r.) Carol Olson (North Da­ kota), Karen Fahrenbach (Wis­ consin), Janet Barber (South Dakota), Sally Neville, (Iowa) and Jean Elverum (Minnesota). Wm. San. Sn.ill NEW All Americans—regardless of part y —want their BEST men on the fir­ ing line to protect their way of life. You are urged to elect AL BENTLEY as U. S. Senator—a man eminently qualified by 17 years of unselfish service to the government. An ex­ pert on Foreign Affairs—A man you can trust to represent ALL the people of Michigan honestly. Keep America strong and at peace— Elect AL BENTLEY. Vote Republican Nov.8th ImmW by nemiT rot u. s. senator committee" Political advertisement ♦29®® AC/DC DELUXE TRAVEL CASE //ore/co SPEEDSHAVER with ’FLOATING-HEADS’ SWIVEL ACTION lets ’ float* ing-heads' hug every curve of your face for smoothest, cleanest shave. Rotary Blades insure shaving ac­ tion; no pinch or pull pos-sible with Speedshaver®. xAr FASTER SHAVING! More blades, larger heads, more whisker openings. 3^ NO BEARING DOWN! Motor adjusts speed automatically to pressurg needed. JIFFY CLEANING! Poof! Just blow whisker dust out of pop-open side vents. POWERFUL self-lubricating motor assures quiet opera­ tion and a long, trouble-free life. Adapts to 110 or 220 v. with twist of wrist for use anywhtra! Super Market Jeweler’s In Makers OL 3-9781 YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT OF US Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the week end with Mrs. Marpel Evalet. Miss Cindy Woodard spent the week end with her folks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and family. Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mrs. Marry McDonald wei*6 Friday dinner guests of Mts.- Lonah Fisher. Mrs. Maud KLrt, who recently suffered a light stroke will re­ turn from Pennock Hospital to the Fisher Convalescent Home. Mrs. Lanah Fisher called Sat­ urday on her brother, Kenneth Lewis. Loren Shaw of Williamston called at the Fred Fisher home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards and Mr. and Mrs Harry Rizor called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor of Big Rapids Sunday. Tim Long of Flint was a Sun­ day caller of Mr., and Mrs, Nel[Son Brumm. *' Sunday caller«of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts wire Mrs. Dudley Kennedy of Hastings, Mrs. Flos­ sie Walters and Miss Mary Bow­ en of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGowen and Mrs. Mabie Shively of Lansing. Mrs. Frank Haines is spend­ ing these weeks in the state of Washington with her son and daughter-in-law. Monday callers of Miss Beryl McPeck were her father, Glen McPeck and Mrs. Lena Griffith of Allegan. Mrs. Elsie Furniss and daugh­ ter Helen were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Miss Helen and Florence Wade. Sunday guests of Mrs. Elsie Furniss and daughter Helen were Mrs. Edith Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levanzowski and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett at Lansing. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District/ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek, Mr. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Myrtle Hogan and Mrs. Barbara Schanzenbaker of Bellevue. Mrs. Erma Feighner was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Cora Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamil­ ton and daughters of New Cas­ tle, Ind., were Thursday night and Friday guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Callers Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb and Douglas Webb of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust of Vermontville were Friday eve­ ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawe< of Oakland, Calif., returned*i to their home Saturday after three weeks at the home of the Dorr Webbs and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis of Rockford were Sunday guests of the Hollis McIntyres. Mrs. Glenn Nesman of Spring­ port was a Friday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Clarence Shaw gave a dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. Clinton Smith of California and the Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of Lansing at Mrs. Wilcox’s home. Mr. Shaw and Barbara Wilcox were also present. Hunting for a GOOD Place to EAT Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Open From S am. to 7 pm. Get Ready for FALL TUNE UPS uiiiiitiiilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTifiiniiiiiiii FREE - BRAKE ADJUSTMENT — NA8HVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-602S With Wrecker—Radio Dispatched llllilllltlllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIi EVERY TUNE-UP (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Public Auction of FURLONG BR0THE*5 ■ NASHVILLE 01 3-2621 uillliiiuillllllllliiiuiiiiiiiiiuilllllinuiiiiiiilIHlliiillllllliiiiniiliililliiiliiii Household Goods & Antiques I will sell at public auction at 604 Washington St., Nash­ ville, Michigan, on W-B-C-H Saturday, Nov. S, 1960 The policies of this bank are not of a “weather-vane" type. We do not swing from side to side with every little puff of breeze. Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 1950 Gibson rofrlgerator, 2 piece wine frieze living room suite, oak dining room mite, apartment aiza There are certain rules of sound banking which have been established by time and experience. We are guided by these prin­ ciple*.- They mark a straight line for us to follow in protecting'the interests of our depositors under oil conditions. gaa range, walnut bedroom .ulta, chroma breaktaat Mt, Kenmore - Dial 1220 - MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS washer, overstuffed chairs, walnut library tabla, walnut dresser, lamps, radio, several rockers, telephons stand, baby bed, TV stand lawn chairs, folding bed. ANTIQUES: Aladln lamp, wall condi­ ment ML 2 china dolla, oil oaah register, hall trot, candle lantern, spinning whMl, yarn roal, candle molds, ox yoke, oalf yoke. Civil War knapsack, picture framea, powder flaeka, old books and cat­ alogues, sld bells, coffee grlndsr, Indian grindstone, old atMtyards, brace humidor, jug collection, also a large Hat of good miscellan­ eous Items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents day ofsale Kenneth (Ted) Mix, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer / Bank MILO HILL, Clark MRI. MILO HILL, Cashtar News from Narvik My at 11:00 am in cooperation with the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiin iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix iiiiiiiiiii Notes gathered this week by Mary Mason. �EM® cheer club members and their The Cloverleaf Class of the | families. EUB Church will meet Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, evening, November 3rd at 8:00 committee pan. ------------CLOVERLEAF CLASS W.C.T.U. CUB 6COUT PACK MEETING A Pack meeting will be held on November 3rd at 7:30 at the Scout House. All parents are urged to attend Pack meetings with their boys. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with- Mrs. Carl Tuttle on Friday, November 4th, at 12:30 for a carry-in luncheon. Business meeting and social hour will follow. Castleton Community Club Gray. 1 Methc The W. dist Chore.. ------ . 27th in the sanctuary, with six­ teen present “ The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president, AnnaWle Showalter. The program entitled, "Living Echoes,” helped to realize how small the world actually is and that each is a “world citizen.” It was suggested that each one be an echo of God’s love for this world with its problems causing poverty and unhapplness to so many. Helping with the .program were. Mary Carpenter, Cather­ ine Beedle, Ada Skedgell and Pnyllis Skrdgell, program chair­ man. The devotions were given by Evelyn Dean. Tea and cookies were served in the Community House by Mrs. E. Kraft. Mary Carpenter and Ada Skedgell. Mrs. Maud Ackett, Reed st., will be hostess to the .Novem­ ber 4th meeting of the'Wom­ ens Christian Temperance Un­ ion, at 2:00 p.m. This is annual dues month, so all members not able to attend this meeting are asked to send their dues to Mrs. Nellie Moon, treasurer. The officers elected in Oct. for the coming year are: President, Miss Beryl Mc­ Peck; vice pres., Mrs. Mary Smith; sec., Mrs. Bessie Brooks, and treas., Mrs. Nellie Moon. Directors appointed were: Spiritual Life, Mrs. Tressa Douse; Christian Citizenship, O.E.S. Mrs. Maude Ackett; Scientific O.E.S. Regular meeting Thurs. Temperance Instruction, Mrs. C. Nov. 8. Officers to come in Souder. street clothes. The Castleton Community Club will meet Saturday eve­ ning, November 5th at the Club­ house. There will be a potluck Thanksgiving supper at 7:30. Everyone in the community is MAPLE LEAF GRANGE cordially invited. A special in­ The Maple Leaf Grange will vitation is extended to the good hold a card party Nov. 5th. Ev- VOTE BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau wiT meet with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sat. night, Nov 5th at 8:00. Earl Gehman will show pictures of South America which he took on his tour. F.H.A. HOLDS ROTLUCK The Nashville Future Home­ makers had a potluck dinner at noon October 26th. Many of the members were present. A short business meeting was held afterwards. Gerry Maurer was appointed chairman of a skit to be put on November 9th at the meeting. Audrey Newland was appointed chairman of the “Interest Chart." . For Yourself Contest NOTHING TO BUY JUST SIGN YOUR NAME 1960 Prepared by National 4-H Service Committee, Inc. The nearly four million projects completed by scholarships, and one out of 15 members will win medals in local competition. . 2,300,000 4-H Club boys and girls in a single year Six persons nqw engaged in Extension work Is further proof that the “learn by doing” system is keeping young minds and hands busy. As a and who are former 4-H’ers will share 118,000 in matter of fact, youth specialists say that the educational grants to be used in graduate study. Business firms that sponsor programs and hundred or so categories of 4-H projects are the awards Include: Ford Motors, achievement; Olin very backbone of the organization which has Mathieson Chemical, alumni recognition; E. I. grown steadily for more than a half century. f_________________________________________ du Pont de Nemours, beef; Standard Brands, During the past three decades the number of . bread demonstration; Oliver, dairy; Carnation^ girls enrolled in 4-H has topped the boys in dairy ' ' *foods * demonstration; * * ** “ * “ “ ~ Simplicity Pattern, just about the same proportion, according to dress review; Hercules Powder, entomology; figures supplied by the USDA. There are pres­ Arcadian Products Dept, of Allied Chemical, ently some 300,000 more girls than boys la club field crops; Betty Crocker of General Mills, food work. Ages range from 10 to 21 years. preparation. - Originally planajggo help farm youngsters, the Also. American Forest Products Industries, voluntary educational program now claims nearly forestry; Whirlpool, frozen foods; Elf Lilly, half jCs membership from city and non-farm rural health; John Deere, recreation; Moorman Mfg., homes. Apparently “pride of accomplishment” is swine; Singer Sewing Machine, clothing leader a ^ey factor fa the success of this particular training-Wm. Wrigley Jr., community relations; bWhd or youth organizatloU, Ralston Purina, dog care and training; Pure Oil, •^TUghi from thp yery beginning of 4-H, interested Eilic speaking; Chicago Board of Trade, grain parties Have donated awards in recognition of rketing. .. ,i top performance in citizenship, leadership and College scholarships and tellowshij’s in. project achievement. This fall mop© thank thfiiT amounts from |800 to 13000 each are provided sand expense-paid trips to the National 4-H Club ( by: California Spray-Chemical, Homelite Divi­ Congress in Chicago will be given to state, sec­ sion of Textron, Sperry and Hutchinson, Masseytional and national 4-H award winners. In addi­ Ferguson and the National 4-H Service Com­ ction about 200 teenagers will receive college mittee. -4- PLAYTEX Fashion Magic BRA SALE 2 for $3.99 Mrs. W. A Vance spent Sun­ day in Eaton Rapids, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz. This was a birthday dinner hon­ oring Mrs. Vance. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club meets spent the week end with their with Rhoda Bassett Nov. 10. son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pen­ nock and family at Gladwin. Dinner at 12:30. EMBOSSED partner in firm of McClintock, Fulton, Dono­ van and Waterman. Formerly Counsel to Senator Philip A. Hart, then Mich. Director of OPS, Chairman Board State Canvassers; Wayne Cty. Circuit Judge Michigan needs him! Nashville Co-op Elevator 0L 3-221Y ALL FOR . . \ ! P* V ftNOONE MR'AU Prestone - Long Life Coolant - Protect Cooling System Against . . . FREEZING - RUSTING *• Table Graduate of U of M Law School, practiced as You feed only about 1% lbs. of our new 1958 Murphy’s Chick Starter per bird dur­ ing the first month. It’s low­ cost feeding . . . and we’ll stand behind the results you get with Murphy’s. Stop in today! READ THE WANT ADS Regular meeting Zion Chap­ ter, RAM., Wed. eve., Nov. 9, 1960. Otto Lass, H.P. Ed Kane, Sec’y. THEODORE SOURIS Raise a chick from fuzz to feathers for only a dime! 301 S. Main Locals R.A.M. ZION CHAPTER $1000 WARDROBE, 400 PENDANT WATCHES Given By MOJUD — The Hose with the Magic Motion Last Week on 01930 get ready for Make a Deal on Cover Snow Tires Paper In Handy Storage Box WIHNSU AAA YtAfflC SA«TY POST01 CONTEST NOW! 24-Hour Wrecker Service 300 ft ROLL Nashville News Winter! Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service Vote the NON-PARTISAN Judicial Ballot, Tuesday, November 8 OL 3-3601 Missionary Convention ASSEMBLY of GOD Nov. 3 — 4 at 7:30 p. bl Nights - 01 3-6029 - 01 3-3062 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service Nov. 6 at 10:45 p. n. New York Central Customers On MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1960, the New York Central will inaugur­ ate CENTRALIZED FREIGHT SERVICE for customers at MiddlevilleHastings, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids and Mason. Features of the new serv­ ice are free pick up and delivery of small freight shipments, centralization of hilling and rate services in the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CEN­ TER, and the personalized services of a Representative who will call daily or as often as necessary at your community. Customers desiring to contact the Representative or the JACKSON TO EIGHT SERVICE CENTER need merely call ENterprise 7999 to be connected, toll-free, with the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, which will be pleased to assist you, to answer your questions, to provide rate or shipmen information, or to place you in touch with your Represen­ tative. Write Down This Number Now ENterprise 7999 It is Toor Key to the New Tor* Central’s Centralized Freight Service Jesus said, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature.” To obey this command is one of the goals of The As­ sembly of God. Missionaries will be telling of the challenges and victor­ ies of the gospel in various parts of the world. Rev. and Mrs. Grosanickle, representing The Domini­ can Republic, have also laboured in Fla., Cuba and the Bahama Islands. Rev. and Mrs. E. Taylor from Japan, ministered in Okla, and Mo., beside pioneering the gospel in the Is­ lands of Kyushu, Karastsu and Takashima, Japan. Rev. Taylor served as instructor in the Adjutant Gen­ eral’s School and was awarded the Korean service ribbon. Rev. W. Hall from Hong Kong will show a movie film “Breaking the Bamboo Curtain/' Sunday morning. The Halls have served as missionaries to the Chin­ ese since 1936. During World War II, they spent time in a Japanese concentration camp. They have labour­ ed in the USA, China, Cuba, and the Hawaiian Is­ lands. Pictures, native costumes and music will be special features at all the services. The public is in­ vited. The Man BEST Qualified to Serve YOU in the State Senate HKT OTTO 1 ROLLER STATE SENATOR Positive Action For: The Small Farmer, The The Working man. Mverti* ------------- r �THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1H0 NAtHVILLC, MICHIGAN, •IX Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nuhvills, Michigan OL 3-8131 Turning back the pages 75 Years Ago 50 Years Ago Friday evening, Elias Ogden set a naptha lamp on a girt near the roof of his shanty kit­ chen and went out to a neigh­ bor’s for supper, leaving his sick wife in a distant room. Soon after he was startled by the alarm of fire, and rushing home, fpund the whole interior, appar­ ently, of the shanty roof, on fire. A few buckets of water extin­ guished the raging flames, and Elias doesn’t set the naptha lamp on the girt any more. We notice by the papers that our friend, A. J. Bowne, of Hastings, has just paid $30,000 cash for a residence in Grand Rapids, which sum is said to be the largets ever paid for a resinence in Grand Rapids. C. H. Brady’s house, known as the Gregg property, two miles west, was entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. J. H. Harper was moving a building on Wednesday, when it was pulled off one of the rol­ lers and went down with an awful crash. The top of the chimney fell off and Jim Davis was “hit on the head with a brick.” He got out of the way of the unruly roller in time to save his life. Henry Roe started Monday for his annual hunting trip in the north woods and Mrs. Roe ac­ companied him as far as Grand Rapids. After seeing that Mr. Roe had secured transportation and refusing to accompany him to a theatre on account of it making her so late home, she bid her husband good bye, pas^ sed through the gates and board­ ed a train. She was about three miles out in the country when the conductor said “fair please” and she discovered she was on a train bound for Saginaw. The train was stopped and Mrs. Roe was helped off at a dispatcher’s office and after much waiting around , got a streetcar back to the city where she put in a pleasant evening in the M. C. waiting room until the 11:15 train, while Mr. Roe had to spend the whole evening in a crowded theatre. Mrs. Roe takes the chaffing she receives from her friends in good part and says she was nearly repaid for the inconvenienceshe was put to when she saw the look of sur­ prise on Henry’s face when she appeared before him as he was about to take his train for the north. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat ___________ $1.87 Red Wheat_____________ $1.82 Corn--------------------------- .89 Oats---------------------------- .51 Barley-----------------------.72 Navy Beans---------- cwt. $525 FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL When Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? The result can be a series of tragedies and losses that spell financial ruinl Why trust your luck? Protect your­ 16822252 MULTIPLE PERIL self against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. TO PROTECT AGAINST MISFORTUNE, SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL tfilMWanCC' ^cm/ian/w H*$T,N0S- Michigan CELEBRATING OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY DON'T FORGET Winterize YOUR CAR NOW! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 0L 3-6003 .... get the facts you DECIDE A new roof for your home Is on important deci­ sion. Don't bo misled by the glib promises of itinerant applicators. Got tho facts from an established firm before you make your deci­ sion. It will save you money and save you trouble. you o fnt utiatlt oa ytur roofiag jek October 28, 1960 Feeder Pigs $ 7.00 - $15.50 Top Calves____ $32.00 - $38.00 Seconds________ $25.00 - 32.00 Common & Culls $15.00 - 25.00 Young Beef___ $17.00 • 22.70 Beef Cows_____ $10.00 - 1525 Bulls___________ $15.00 - 18.00 Top Hogs------------ $17.50 - 17.90 Seconds---------- $17.00 - 17.50 Ruffs__________ $12.00 - 15.00 Boars__________ $12.50 - 12.50 Lambs ________ $15.00 18.80 Top Calf, $38.00, Dale Wins­ low, Howard City. Top hogs, $17.90, Ernest Hof­ fman. Hastings — Ed Chaffee, Hastings. Top beef, $22.70, Myron Johncock. Delton. Top lambs, $18.80, Robert Edgerton, Delton. Barry Farm Calendar Nov. 3 Kiwar.ls "Farm-City Day” trip to Michigan State University. Nov. 5 — Cut 4 - H trees Nov. 7 — 4 - H TV shovf— channel 6 — 12:45 p. m. 4 - H Nut tree project. Nov. 7 — Home Economics advisory Council Meeting is CANCELLED. Nov. 8 — Laundry clinic — MSU. Reservations through Ex­ tension Office at the Courthouse. Nov. 10 — Home Economics Extension Leaders Training MeetinglOOF Hall 1 to 3 p. m. Nov. 14 — Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting 8 pjn. at the Courthouse. 4 - H Leaders Banquet. Nov. 14 — 4-H Leaders recog­ nition banquet — 7 p.m. — old gym — Hastings high school. Nov. 15 — Home Economics Extension Leader training meet­ ing, “Developing responsibility in children” 1 to 3 p.m. IOOF hall. The same training meeting will be held 8 to 10 p.m. in the courthouse for those who wish to attend evening training meeting. Nov. 16 — 4 - H Club offic­ ers training school 8 p. m. at the Courthouse. Nov. 16 — Kitchen planning clinic MSU Space reservations and instructions through the Extension office. U]aleria( to (Build it — Jud to Jdvat it Locals A. A. McGregor, Vermontville entered Leila Hospital Monday afternoon and had surgery on his feet Tuesday afternoon. He planned to return home on Wed. or Thursday. Across the Street — or Across the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVING & TRUCKING Northex Permanent Anti-Freeze Local and Long Distance $1.79 Per Gallon DAY OR NITE Fargo Methanol 59c Per Gallon Phone Wl 5-5164 William Bitgood Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan 2 Yards For Yow Convenience CL 9-7250 Vermontville NasSvilie, Michigan OL 3-6092 .. a vote for the Democrats is a vote for State Income Tax Protect yourself- BAGWELL vf°o? GOVERNOR SPONSORED BY Republican Barry County Republican Committee Paid Political Advertisement Are you smoking more now but enjoying it /ess ? nidij mick noian, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he’s bor­ rowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE -HAVE A CAMEL ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, if you’re smoking more these days, but enjoying it less ... change to Camels. Note: We are telling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lamb* here by that time. K 01 3-2841 Nashville to see a cousin. Mrs. Frank Haines left on Friday for Ellensburg. Washing, ton. where she will visit her son, Edward arid wife, and also friends in Seattle. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs Durrell Lamb viaited relatives In Hillsdale Monday. We Move Anything . • . Anywhere! WARRENS 25 Years Ago The Nashville office of the City National Bank and Trust Co. will open its doors to the public on Saturday, November Miss Marilyn Hein and Miss Peggy Mater of Springfield Schools, were dinner guests on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Miss Helen Kyburz of Cold­ water was a week end guest of her aunt. Miss Maud Shafer. On Sunday they went to Sparta HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday RANDALL 2, for residents of this village and the surrounding community. The new office will be-located in the building formerly occu­ pied by the Nashville State Bank. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN TutMPe* Coo.Wir.»ia> ■.!<». X. 08^ The best tobacco makes the best smoke! �EXPERIENCE COUNTS Henry Cabot Lodge ELECTION DAY Tuesday, Nov. 8 ~ RICHARD M. NIXON IS IN THE BEST INTEREST of ALL of THE PEOPLE Cast Your Ballot for These REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES NEXT TUESDAY! For the Congress of the United States For the Administrative Office of the State of Michigan ALVIN M. BENTLEY U. S. Senator CLARENCE A. REID Lieutenant Governor CLARE L HOFFMAN U. S. Representative WILLIAM E. KREGER Secretary of State WENDELL A. MILES Attorney General DAVID R. CALHOUN State Treasurer JOHN V. CLEMENTS ' Auditor General PAUL BAGWELL Governor For the Legislative Offices of the State of Michigan Paid Political Advertisement Sponsored by tbe Barry County RepaHcaa fnmaaittoe FREDERICK HILBERT State Senator ANDREW W. COBS State Representative CARROLL C NEWTON State Representative Continue Efficiency and Good Government in Barry County — VOTE Straight Republican �A special . U I® Jelly Pt ind Pickles, Crackers. Cherry Cobbler, Cheese sandw.ch. Milk. Thurs. — Beef and noodles, Corn. Applesauce, Peanut but­ ter sandwiches, Milk. Fri. — Macaroni and cheese Tomatoes, Egg salad sand­ wiches, Fruit mix. Milk. GRADE 6-B — Mias Caley Linda's neighbor, Mr. Clark of Maple Grove, sent us some very interesting science material. There were cotton, tobacco, pea­ nut and castor bean plants. Some had the blossoms as well as the usable products. We learned much from these. Thank you, Mr. Clark. w with the pipe end plug We are sorry David Shil Most anyone can that instill. Uses cur- ­ four circuit Coverwith ton had tohiectric go to the hospital and conserving Wrap-On have his appendix out.Insulalic-. He will STOP FROZE! PIPES KJ? Ho Inexpensive xutotoatic electric heatlnf SaJS'JSl'ffi We have made our firm cut­ out postern. They are about Hal­ loween. It waa a good lesson on following directions. Some ol us found this hard to do. The posters are very colorful and add to the room decorations. While the band members were having band the rest of us drew a still life picture ol green pep­ pers and bittersweet. We think that We did very well. Only two of us — Karl Kane and Rodney Pennock — had per­ fect Quarter Review Tests In our "Young Citizens.” Many of us made our mistakes because we do not read our material care­ fully and think out the mean­ ing before filling in the blnka. We wrote our final test In spelling on Thursday because ol the party on Friday. Many of us still do not think syllables and sounds, thus making many needless mistakes. Only seven wrote the week's words correct­ ly. Theye were: Elsie Banka, Ruth Ann Cobb. Diana Eldred, Vicky Hook, Karl Kane, Rodney Pennock and Gordon Swan. The Halloween committee, made up of Rodney Pennock, Gordon Swan, Linda Frazier, Karl Kane. Shari Kellogg, Ken­ neth Reid, Alice Reid and Elsie Banks, gave us a very nice par­ ty. Games were played and re­ freshments were served. sswsa f«r fo?t w a US yit'C your /.air that extra care S*« ut today. Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Veva's ~ Beauty Shop 0L 3-3901 Main St Your Car NOW! «**• d to all during s <md kindness Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ler Mapes were Sunday dinner noon. Games were played and The family of Emma Walrath guests of Mrs. Sarah Martens. delicious refreshments were 22-c Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease served by the hostess. No time and daughters of Charlotte and place has been set for the spent Sundy with Mr. and Mrs. next meeting. . I wduld like to thank rela­ Howard Oaster. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes entertained tives, neighbors and friends for thirteen ladies Thursday evening Little Cammle Earl of Battle the flowers, gifts, cards and calls Creek spent from Sunday until at a Stanley manqurade party. while at the hospital and since Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ Prizes were given for the most returning home. Also thanks to eron Eart William Hackett and unusual and. the cutest cost­ Dr. Myers and nurses and aides umes. Hie hostess served fried for the very good care. sons were Sunday callers. Oren Wine and family spent cakes, coffee, cider and candy. Your kindness will long be re­ Saturday evening with his par­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. membered. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wine. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. 22-p Gayion Fisher Pupils of the Evans school and Mrs. Darrold Beam of had an afternoon of Halloween Bellevue and Mrs. Benny Mur­ fun Friday with ten mothers phy of Battle Creek. IN MEMORY present for the games and re­ Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ In memory of our dear moth­ freshments. Mrs Heisler took dren and Mrs. Fred Hansen and er and grandmother, Edith children called on Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who passed away four pictures of the events. A family get together at the Lloyd Linsley and family on years ago, Oct. 31st. home of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Halloween. We do not need a special day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hirrick of Barlond celebrated the fourth To bring you to our mind. birthday of their granddaughter Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. The days we do not think of Jesse Murphy Saturday after­ Lucinda Davis. you. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt noon. Are very hard to find Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett 22-c children and grandchildren called on the Aubrey Murrays spent Wednesday with Mr. and one day last week. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Harry Miller at Coldwater. In loving memory of our dear Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy husband Hoffman in Hastings Sunday and father, Fred Lang­ were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Will­ and children of Niles visited ham, who passed away a year the former’s parents, Mr. and ago Nov. 6,1959. iamson and father. The Douglas Lowe family Mrs. Jetse Murphy Sunday. Time goes on wtth many Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick spent Sunday with his parents. changes Cindi was with her grandpar­ returned to their home in Det­ Some may think the wound’s ents for the week end. The C. roit Sunday after spending two healed, Lowes spent from Sunday until weeks here on their farm. Mrs. But little do they know the Glen Densmore accompanied Tuesday with Mrs. McCreery. sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weis­ them to their home for a visfit. That’s within our hearts con­ ner and family of Grand Rap­ cealed. ids were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. W. A. Vance was very 22-c Wife and children pleasantly surprised when a of the Allen Osman family. John Kettner and family of group of ladles came Thursday Charlotte had Sunday dinner night to help her celebrate her with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kett­ birthday. The evening was spent THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL playing canasta. Refreshments ner. UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. of Ice cream, cake and coffee Mabel Hamilton attended OES were served. CHURCH installation at Mulliken Thurs­ The Rev. F. W. Klm THE BARRYVILLE day, Mrs. Frey remaining in Morning Worship — 10:00 METHODIST CHURCH Charlotte with her sister until Sunday School — 11:00 Friday afternoon. The Rev. Keith Pohl Youth Fellowship and To celebrate anniversaries of Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pjn. a wedding and birthday, the Church School — 10:30 ajn. Robert Gilletts entertained Sun­ Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. day Mrs. Julia Gillett and son William and the Edwin Gillett family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson made a business trip to Has­ tings Friday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Ryan. The Davidson’s Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Having purchased the Munro Grocery’ Store to use for oth­ Davidson of Olivet. er purposes, I will sell at Public Auction, located on South Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley attended the 42nd open house Main, Nashville, Michigan, on wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field in Saturday, Nov. S, 1960 Charlotte Sunday. While on their Texas vacation the Alonzo Marsh family wit­ Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property nessed a two-hour ajmual rose parade at Tyler. $1,500 in GROCERIES — ABOUT 90 SHELVES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane Deer Hunters — Don’t miss this! were at Battle Creek Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crane and the Paul Martin STORE EQUIPMENT Coffee Grinder Peanut Roaster family. 8 cu. ft. Upright Frigidaire Re­ Large Quantity Dishes 4 sets Wash Bowl & Pitcher frigerator Market Scales Cash Register Quantity Pictures & Frames Mayo District 2 Glass Show Cases Cai pet Swee;>er Stand Mrs. E. Linsley 2 Space Heaters 4 Chairs . 3 Rockers Friday afternoon visitors of Account Register Cabinet Bai- for recreation room Mr. and Mrs Leo Herrick were Quantity 5 gal. Drums . Lamp Platform Scales Dressing Screen Mr. and Mrs. Alton Britten 6 Crocks 3 Oil Pumps Mrs. Lillian Schroder and her 2 011 Drums Detroit Safe, 5 ft. high MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION WINTERIZE FEDEWAS SUPER SERVICE Mowry of us the doctor soon be b I members of the MayoBirthday dub and one met with Mrs. Mildred in the Evans district tor NashvMo FEED FOR TOP FINISH DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Remadel NEW Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb 10:0 > Sunday Schoo! — Morning Worship - 1 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Special ’services will contin­ ue every night this week with Rev’. Marvin S. Cooper, from Ar­ lington, Va., as guest evangelist. Rev. Cooper will conduct a spec­ ial Youth Rally Wednesday eve­ ning. The Sunday School will observe Family Sunday this Sun­ day morning. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship — 11:00 a.ip Evening Worship — 7:30 p.fn Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — 7:43 The Assembly of God an­ nounces their missionary convention for this week. These missionaries represent­ ing the following countries will be ministering as follows: Rev. and Mrs. Grossnickle. Dominican Republic, Nov. 3 at 7:30 pjn. Rev. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Jap­ an, Nov. 4, at 7:30 pjn. Rev. W. Hall. Honk Kong, on Nov. 6 at 10:45 ajn. An interesting program is pre­ pared for each service. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Willi*™*, Pastor Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 7:15 Evening Worship Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass - - 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. Young People — 6:30 Evening Service — ~7:45 PJXL Prayer Sendee SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 6 2-gal. cans Permanent Anti­ Freeze File Cabinet 2 ____ Desks Mimeograph Machine & Acces. 4 boxes Water Glasses Jerry Banfield, Prop. Not responsible for accidents day of sale Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Ph. Charlotte 2430 or 2070 I t I .!■ more than en >ugh <1 Khr. > btv, C-tro andH Lumumba and their die- R tation of how we should conduct our national policy. Having in mind, as always, our desire to be help­ ful and charitable to other people, let us, neverthe­ less, rededicate ourselves to the preservation of our own national sovereignty, our individual independ­ ance. Remember, we have an opportunity on November 8 to assist in determining whether we retain our sovereign power as a nation, our freedom as individ­ uals or permit others to order our future. Sincerely yours. Your Congressman CLARE. E. HOFFMAN Political Advertisement TWO floor heat outlets DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! LENNOX Kaechele's 112 E. Caart - Wl - 55362 This top qualify praMo supplement Is specially formulated for heavy grain feeding. H's high Vitamin A and protein content plus the proper mineral balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of Msh economically and efficiently. .... .. wayit jw**t hijx witbovt SHlMtvrm. WAYNE FEEDS MICHIGAN NEEDS KREGER COVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES SECRETARY OF STATE NOW anyone can buy direct from U.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mall tor yourself or for resale. rt hrou9 eyP*?r,enc<’ Jeeps, trucks, boats, hard- items mail $2.00 1818. Washington 5. pjn. । As our forefathers, un-flB der God, gave us the bestH feint? o Govemmen’ er.,-rB d e v i s e d. which hasH through our past efforts,■ given us more of theM tilings men desire tiianH |re enjoyed by any otherH pi- ol-.-, v,-!iv not , .neiloH it? Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair, Clerks with Wayne SWEET MIX ia.m. ;am. ।pm We Have Had More Than Enough ANTIQUES Terms: Cash FURNACES & BOILERS THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Keihl Hardware �VICE PRESIDENT Lyndon B. Johnson PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy Edward P. Burns THIS IS A TIME FOR STRONG LEADERS WHO Patrick V. McNamara ARE NOT AFRAID OF NEW FRONTIERS. WHO Chairman Senate Subcommittee on Problems of Aged and Aging. Fights for Improved medical care tor elderly, strong educational sys­ tem, full employment United States Senator For Congress — 4th District A family man, a business man, a Marine Corps veteran, of World Warn. ARE NOT AFRAID OF FACTS!’ John F. Kennedy Im, I JOHN B. SWAIN SON Governor ORD A. BROWN State Treasurer PAU^^DAMS Attorney General Past member U of M Board of Regents. U of M graduate in law. Led fight against consumer fraud. Three-term State Treasurer. Far­ mer dairy farmer, small business­ man, factory worker. Spokesman for farmers. T. JOHN LESINSKI Lt. Gov. Decorated World War II infantry­ Ten year veteran, Michigan man, wounded in combat Lawyer. House of Representatives. World Four years in State Senate, two War II veteran. Played key role as Democratic floor Leader. Lieut. In compromise legislation that Governor. Member veterans and broke 1959 tax stalemate. civic groups. JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State Three-term Secretary of State. Strengthened traffic safety pro­ gram, modernized election proceedures. Former Wayne State Instructor. OTIS M. SMITH Auditor General Specialist in government manage­ ment. Flint lawyer, World War II Veteran, active in civic affairs. Carl Brod beck Otto J. Roller State Representative State Senator State Representative Barry County farmer, Lifelong resident of the county. Has long been active in civic and govern­ mental affairs. Honest and well qualified. Friend of the farmer. Businessman and Veteran. Honest Reliable, Experienced. A man who gets things done. For the fanner, Small business and the Working man. Serving 7th term as Mayor of Olivet. Member Eaton County Board of Supervisors. Trustee of Olivet College. Sheriff ’ IBoard. Farmer Hastings Lawrence W. Church �will will be TOYS — TOYS - TOYS All ar- CABBAGE r. 12 at 10 a-m. or Ton Toyland. Nothing like >r Sale — Round Oak stove floor See Lewis Schulze or call it in Barry OL 3-9771 22-23_P Watch for rooms, bath and fu--------------OL 3-2641 State of Michigan bam and other outbuilding*, For Sale — Fresh dug potatoes Special Deals — 18 tit said Township on Precinct No. 1 and 2, Prices quantity of fruit and berries, 1960 No. . 1 at Fire Station. No. 2 at at the house, $1-25 per crate KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE For Sale — Monument* and the Nashville : Masonic Temple, and up. Cheaper in larger or ­ 3 ACRES — nicely located on Sale — A combination wood Marker*. Homer Snow, 732 following officers. within said Township on ders. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ For M-79, 3 bedroom modern home and electric stove, OL 3-2198 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 NATIONAL — President and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 . kee st.. 19 22p ’______________________ with colored bath and furnace, 21-22C Lowest Prices — No Charge Vice President of the United For the purpose of electing the garage, would trade for city States A Good Selection of for Credit ?9tfc following officers, viz: Surge Milker Users property or sell on terms. Wood and Coal Heaters STATE —- Governor, Lieuten­ NATIONAL — President and We now have Inflations and LOCAL DEER HUNTERS ant Governor. Secretary of Vice President of the United H ACRE GROUND — 1 story Priced from $9.95 to $98.00 Rubbers, both large and small We have a tew cement block home located on State, Attorney General, State States KEIHL HARDWARE , KEIHL HARDWARE * 22 Magnum Rifles Treasurer. Auditor General Nashville, Michigan STATE — Governor, Lieuten­ M-43 near Hastings, priced at Nashville, Michigan $2,500 with $300. down or KEIHL HARDWARE CONGRESSIONAL — United ant Governor, Secretary' of TECHNICOLOR WALLPAPER large discount for cash. Nashville, Michigan States Senator, Representative State, Attorney General, State LINOLEUM YARD GOODS TRAVELO HOUSE TRAILER29c and up in Congress Treasurer, Auditor General 100% Vinyl Coated For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or ­ LEGISLATIVE — State Senat­ CONGRESSIONAL — United 36 x 8 modern, with all the NASHVILLE 98c to $1.19 square yard chard, 1 rrrfles SE ol Lake furniture, in good condition, or. Representative States Senator, Representative PAINT & SUPPLY NASHVILLE Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. low down payment. na COUNTY — Prosecuting Attor­ in Congress PAINT & SUPPLY 16tfc OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich. $500 DOWN — on this new small ZMUBT.M. ney, Sheriff, County Clerk. LEGISLATIVE — State Senat­ OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich home, large living room, kit­ County Treasurer. Register of or. Representative BUNKERS GOOD NEWS! For Sale — McCullah chain Deeds, Drain Commissioner, COUNTY — Prosecuting Attor­ chen, bedroom, bath and auto­ This year you can really shop For Electrical Wiring, Con­ saw — 5 goats. OL 3-8450 Coroners tracting — Call George Town­ ney, Sheriff, County Clerk.' matic gas heat, owner would for toys in Nashville. Be sure SUN. • MON. - TUES. - WED. consider other property in to visit our new, big 2nd floor NON-PARTISAN ELECTION County Treasurer. Register of send, OL 3-3631. Itfc trade. Electric HEAT TAPES For the purpose of electing the Deeds, Drain Commissioner, TOYLAND TOYS — TOYS — TOYS TRADE — for small home in Watch for Grand Opening Soon From 3 ft. to 60 ft following officers, viz: Coroners Nashville, this 5 bedroom KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE They are cheaper ihan One Justice of the Supreme NON-PARTISAN ELECTION High quality TOYS at FINE YOUNG home with living and dining frozen pipes Court (To Fill Vacancy) Judge For the purpose of electing the DOWN TO EARTH PRICES rooms, kitchen, bath, utility ;pwua*itwaM CANNIBALS 20% DISCOUNT! Put them on now! of Probate following officers, viz: Stop in and see them at ... . room and 2 enclosed porches. And to vote on the following One Justice of the Supreme On any Ashley wood burning KEIHL HARDWARE Constitutional Amendments: GAMBLES LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STOVE Court (To Fill Vacancy) Judge 1958 ROYCRAFT HOUSE­ Nashville, Michigan TRAILER — 10 x 45. located The stove you fill once a day CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ of Probate Nov. 11 — 12 — 13 Nashville on two lots, with well, septicGOOD NEWS! MENT NO. 1 — Proposed Am­ And to vote on the following and take the ashes out 5> PERFORMANCES ONLY! tank and drain field, easy endment to Article X of the Constitutional Amendments: This year you can really shop Once a Week BLOCKS Cole Porter’* Michigan Constitution Adding a CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ terms. for toys in Nashville. Be sure KEIHL HARDWARE Concrete and Waylite section 28 relative to School MENT NO. 1 — Proposed Am­ $2,700 — for this 2 bedroom to visit our new, big 2nd floor 4-8-12" Building Blocks Nashville, Michigan home, living room, 3 piece "Can-Can" Bonds and State Loans to School endment to Article X of the TOYLAND Chimney Blocks bath and kitchen: or will trade Districts. Michigan Constitution Adding a LINOLEUM YARD GOODS With or Without Linners Watch for Grand Opening Soon Evening* at 7:30 for larger home. CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ section 28 relative to Schoo] 100% Vinyl Coated Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, MENT NO. 2. — Proposed Am­ Bonds and State Loans to School VERMONTVILLE — 4 bed­ 98c to $1.19 square yard Cement Gravel, Road Gravel KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Matinee Sat., Sun. 2:30 room semi-modem home, 1H endment to Section 23, Article Districts. TICKETS NOW ON SALE Give Us A Ring NASHVILLE For Sale — '51 Cadillac and '49 car garage, well located on X of the Michigan Constitution CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ Plymouth coupe. OL 3-2433 Evenings $1.75 — Matinee $1.25 PENNOCK PAINT & SUPPLY comer lot, full price $4,750, [Increasing the Sales tax Limit­ MENT NO. 2. — Proposed Am­ 22-23-c Children All Time* — 90c CONCRETE PRODUCTS with $500. down. OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich ation. endment to Section 23, Article OL 3-2791 Nash rille For Sale — 1- 17" Blond Emer­ CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ X of the Michigan Constitution WILLIAM STANTON MAYTAG MENT NO. 3 — Proposed Am­ Increasing the Sales tax Limit­ son table model (new picture Washers and Dryers BROKER TOYS — TOYS — TOYS endment to Section 4, Article ation. tube) and TV table — $50.00. PHILCO XVII of the Michigan Consti­ CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 1- White steel cupboard with Hundreds of them. All ar ­ Washers and Dryers Milo L. Hill. Salesman tution Relative to Constitutional MENT NO. 3 — Proposed Am­ sliding glass doors, like new — ranged for easy shopping. All Television and Radios Ph. WI 5-2766 Conventions. endment to Section 4, Article $50.00. 1- Bookcase — $15.00 in our big, beautiful 2nd COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMIN­ XVII of the Michigan Consti­ Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 1- New Travelaire fan, sold floor Toyland. Nothing like ENTERPRISE RANGES ER PROPOSITION — ShaH the tution Relative to Constitutional Antenneas — Installed and re­ for 79.95, will sell now for it in Barry County! Provisions of Act 181 of the Conventions. $45.00. 1- Upright ebony piano Watch for Grand Opening Soon Gas or Electric paired. All work guaranteed Public Acts of 1953, as amended, COUNTY MEDICAL EXAMIN­ by experienced men. Full in­ $20.00. These items may be Special Deals — Special Prices KEMPER KITCHENS providing for the aboUtion of the ER PROPOSITION — Shall the seen at 311 State St or call KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE surance. Nashville OL 3-6008, office of Coroner and the creat­ Provisions of Act 181 of the OL 3-8911 22-c WHOLESALE PRICES Terpenin g Bros. Antennea Remington & Winchester ion of the office of County Med­ Public Acts of 1953, as amended, Sales & Service 19-22p MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — BOTTLE GAS Automatic SHOT GUNS ical Examiner, be adopted by providing for the abolition of the For only a few pennies. We 10% off this County? TRENCH DIGGING office of Coroner and the creat­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE have red and black pre-cut THE POLLS of said election ion of the office of County Med­ On any one in stock We Win Dig Trenches Nashville, Michigan will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. ical Examiner, be adopted by from 4 inches to 8 inches wide KEIHL HARDWARE letters for sale, in sizes rang­ and wiH remain open until 8 this County? and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep For Sale — or trade for one Nashville, Michigan ing from %* to 4’4* and -o’clock p. m. of said day of THE POLLS of said election New Equipment plow outfit or cattle. Farmall priced from IHc to 3c each. election. Jim Conner will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. Bert Shurlow C tractor, two nearly new 14" For Sale — Deer rifle, model Ward Cheeseman, 94-30 30. See at 330 Cleveland OL 3-2144 mounted plows, new rear tires, Buy only the letters you need FOR YOU and will remain open until 8 OL 3-2821 , Township Clerk o’clock p. m. of said day of 16tfc St OL 3-2652 22-23 p Letters are glued, ready to two cultivators. 258 Fuller St. A GENUINE election. OL 3-8033 22-p stick on easily, simply. News Special Notice — At the Oct. 12, C<?cii S. Barrett, Township Clerk REFRIGERATION SERVICE NOW HEAR THIS! O-CEDAR office, ph. OL 3-3231 tic regular meeting of the Village Commercial and Domestic JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Council Burpee made the Notice — Closed starting Nqv. - BURNS SERVICE Music Lovers MOP motion we adopt the following 6, and for remainder of deer WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan Hamelite Chain saws We have the very latest in with your purchase of Amendment to the 2nd page • Parts and Service • hunting season. Nashville Iron > 30-p RECORDS 12 sq. yds, or more of of rule 1 of Ordinance 30 as From $139.95 — 17" bar & chain and Metal Co. 22-23-p and "It Doesn't Building - Remodeling - Roofing enacted in February’ 1930 and Oregon and Dynalink RECORD PLAYERS fabulous NEW Kitchens Porches Closets amended Jan. 15, 1955. It Bulk Chain Just Happen Block Chimneys - Basements Hear Stereo at its best at . . shall be amended as follows: are BAR RE-GROOVING Guaranteed Work 'Diagonal Parking shall not be Like most good thing*, retire­ GAMBLES FLOYD BARNUM allowed on any streets in Cor­ Neilsen Electric Precision ment income doesn’t "Ju»t DL3 2177 Woodland Vinyl porate limits of the Village of Nashville happen." To provide that as­ CHAIN SHARPENING Nashville, after Nov. 10, 1960. SALES­ surance of personal indepen­ 7667 N. Woodland Road Rugs Furniture Carpets Supported by Furlong. Ayes For Rent and freedom from wor­ Woodland, Michigan MEN FLOOR COVERING Expertly Cleaned In your home dence all, motion carried. ry, it has to be nlanned year* come in and look at For Rent — Modem 5 room ap­ Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel with a money-back guarantee. in advance. You and your Ada F. Skedgeil, Clerk 20-22-c artment with gas furnace, for­ For Sale — Have about 100 yds. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. family have a stake in your the beautiful pattern* Also, 6-year Mothproofing ced air heat, garage, ground of rich mellow top soil ready future—why not let u* help floor, fenced in yard, full base­ for delivery. Can mix with Soil Retarding & Fireproofing you plan it? ment. House has floor cover­ marl or decayed barnyard fer­ Inquire about our new Dripless Wall-Washing Machines ings Phone OL 3-8751 22-p tilizer. Just the thing for gar­ Ph. 0L 3-6037 - Evraipgs dens, lawn or plant boxes, E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings JIM KNOLL For Rent — Garage for rent at Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee st. Painting — Interior and Exter­ 119 Queen St. 22-p 19-22p ior, Chimney repairing. Ideal SptdaJ Nstku Steeple Jack Service, Battle OHk. Q 9-8971 Vsraostvfla FOR SALE — CABBAGE Creek, WO 5-0312. 18-25p GOOD AND HARD TRUCKING — Livestock to For storage or good home­ Detrait yards and local sales. NASHVILLE — Home on Main street; 4 bedrooms, full made kraut. Tender Table Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ CARROTS and TURNIPS bath, gas furnace, 1 car garage. Just $1000 down. Lost Monday afternoon ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Come and get them at a big Rose colored plastic billfold OL 3-2061 tie savings. Closed Sundays. NASHVILLE — 2 bedroom all modem home, 2 years $6.00 bills. $1.00 change — on & SNOW SETH GF\HAM S. Main. Mrs. George Lowell ERL - SAT. - SUN. old, breezeway, 1% car garage, full basement Lot Why notMUD fix up that driveway at Nashville OL 3-9382 22_p 80 x 165. Just $350 down. 22-c NOW — Before bad weather This week end Lost — Black, male coon hound sets in 2 STORY BRICK HOME — Nashville; one block to With Good Processed Road For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-ft with white chest Lost in 2 BIG FEATURES IN COLOR rolls, 40 in. wide — 53.85. Use Maple Grove Center area school; full bath, gas heat, 2 car garage; low down Gravel that will pack and stay it, dispose of it. What could "Tarzan The OL 3-8645 22-c in place payment. . . , be easier for that large gath­ PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. Found — A Whitish-grey tiger ering? News office, OL 3-3231 Ape Man" Nashville, Mich Indud.sJUST LISTED — NASHVILLE INCOME PROPERTY OL 3-2791 kitten. In front of Ackett’s on PRESCRIPTIONS PIbs Tues., Ph. OL 3-3511. 22-p this could be used as a three apartment house or RADIO AND TELEVISION — Are our business "THE LAST VOYAGE" Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, WOQL ACRALON NYLON set just rent rooms. Steam heated. Terms Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. _We always fill them according- Wasted Firat Show at 7:15 Fri., Sat. to your doctor’s orders COUNTRY HOME — 10 acres between Nashville and Your Green Stamp Drug Store Wanted — The Thornapple Aux­ Sun. Show* at 3:00 and 7:15 iliary 8260 of Nashville, Mich, Next Week end: $64.00 Hastings; 2 bedroom all modem home, full bath; oil LAMDEN’S would like a couple of treadle heat; full basement; 2 car garage. "BELLS ARE RINGING" POSTAGE NASHVILLE PHARMACY sewing machines. Phone WI 5-3807 20-22-p All Show* — 25c and 50c adm. 19 ACRES — in Nashville; 10 room brick home; new That’s the price you would pay ATTENTION HOG RAISERS Wanted — Custom Com picking Lake Theatre . birch kitchen, 5 bedrooms; new oil furnace; 1 story lo pay for postage alone if you Vaccinate against deadly and shelling, C Bahs, OL 3-8446 •ent a letter bearing a four-ceni Hog Cholora Now with barn 24 x 52; about 20 miles from Battle Creek. 21-22c Baeterin stamp to every home reached • New 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; 5 bedroom modern by The News each week. But Wanted — some one to cut tree down for the wood. 224 Sher­ home; full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn; this you can reach all of these peo­ • Easy to Use man St. OL 3-9126 after 4 ple through a WANT AD cost­ Get it at — 15 a real buy. p. m. Sat. 22-p Your Green Stamp Drug Store ing you as little as . . • ACRES BIRD Eaton Agency Come in and See Our Complete Line of Floor Covering CHRISTENSENS FURNITURE JUST LISTED — 156 acres tillable, near Nashville, 8 room home, 3 pc. bath, new knotty pine kitchen, new 16 x 32 gwimming- pool, 3 to 7 feet deep; 40 x 70 pen type basement barn with 4 stall milking parlor, trench silo, granary, 2 corn cribs, 24 x 60 tool house, 24 x 32 hog house. Terms. JUST LISTED — 163 acres south of Vermontville, 120 tillable, 20 acres young maples, 23 acres pasture, 2 all modern homes, 42 x 72 basement bam, 12 x 35 silo with other buildings. Will take other property in Buy - Build - Trade - Sell 30c LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY The News office. OL 3-3231 For Sale — Japanese Hulless By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday pop corn. Good quality. Clif­ ADS may be inserted hy calling ford Lundstrum OL 3-8121 23p NO HUNTING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SEtVKE MOTOR TUNE-UPS AND EQTTPPED EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service — Days. CL 9-S971 NO TREASPASSING SIGNS 12 for $1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-11-10.pdf 0bbf07125de8e8d9a900ebe0abc0482e PDF Text Text 1873 - 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 87 Editorials — timber VtASaVTLLS:, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1960 School board rescinds special election vote Whom are we protecting? The village of Nashville has a “Green River" ordinance on the books which prohibits door-to-door salesmen from soliciting in the village. When this law was put on the books, it was no doubt intended to protect the citizens of Nashville from unscrup­ ulous sales people who use questionable tactics in push­ ing their products or services. There are companies who specialize in the fast pitch to sell furnace cleaning jobs, magazines, vacuum cleaners and many other products and services, and if the law precludes local residents being “taken in" by these people, it is doing a service to the people of the village. Recently, however, one of the local high school classes was refused leave to sell magazine subscriptions door-todoor because of the law. Just the other day the Cub Scouts were stopped from soliciting sales by which they intended to make money for the group. The law enforcement officers of the village are bound to uphold the ordinance. That is what they are hired for. The Village administration has taken an oath to uphold the laws of the village. Perhaps it is time for the city fathers to take a look at the ordinance to determine whether it is doing what it was intended to do. We must pull together now Now that the three school districts of Sunfield, Ver­ montville and Nashville have decided to call for a vote by the people of the three districts on a possible reorgan­ ization we must all pull for the common good. During this time of the area study, there has been some misunderstandings, some accusations, some innuendoes. These things are all in the past and the three districts must forget them and all work for the very best education we can economically provide for our children. During the next few weeks all of us in the three districts must study all the information available in order that we can cast an intelligent ballot when the time comes to vote. Information where? With the, important vote coming up on the issue of a possible consolidation of our school district with others it is essential that we have all the information that, is possible to be had on the area study. Up to now, we have heard practically nothing of the re­ sults of the study in which Nashville participated. The News has been accused of “forgetting" the issue and letting it drop. It has been hinted that information was withheld by pressure groups. Neither could be farther from the truth. Early in the study, it was agreed by all parties and by the press that all information on the study should be re­ leased by Michigan State University. The University is being paid to coordinate the study and they requested that they be allowed to make press releases. That agreement was made early in the negotiations. During all the months that have followed, The Nashville News has received only one bit of information from the people at Michigan State. This was a list of the committees and it came to us three weeks after the committees were made up. On the face of things, it would appear that Michigan State either had no news to report, and it hardly seems possible that nothing was accomplished during these months, or they just fell down on the job. Let us hope for the sake of the issues, that we have information on which to base our votes before the time of the election. The setting is not as illus­ trious nor the rewards as re­ known, however, common with the great games is the strong desire and effort coupled with the keen competition and train­ ing which is involved. Eight finalists screened from the elimination events of both the 7th and 8th grade P. E. classes, will compete in the race for the title of "Champion of Champions” during the noon period of Nov, 23. 1960. The victor will be awarded a trophy with his name inscribed on it The junior decathlon will in­ clude: rope climbing, high jumping, weight-lifting, tumb­ ling, an endurance run, push- The Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Board decided at a spec­ ial meeting last Thursday to rescind the call for a special election asking Jhe approval of an addition to the Fuller Street school. At the same meeting, the board voted to call an election at some time in the near future to get the approval or disap­ proval of the voters of this school district on a reorganiza­ tion of the three school districts of Sunfield, Vermontville and Nashville. The outstanding debts of the individual districts to be assumed by the new district. The Sunfield and Vermont­ ville boards have already passed similar resolutions. Nashville has no debt at this time. Sunfield and Vermontville both have small debts but these are small and should not in­ crease the indebtedness of the new district by much. It was the original intention the Junior Class are photographed during rehearsal of their play "Grandma’s Best Years”, which will be presented Frl., Nov. 18. —News Photo Ordinance explained Services held for Luella Leonard Public invited to discuss Mrs. Luella M. Leonard, wife of Eldon G. Leonard of Belle­ "Green River" ordinance ville, Mich., died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a brief illness. Mrs. Leonard was bom in 1905, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, on a farm near Nashville. She attended Nashville schools and was grad­ uated with the class of 1923. She acquired her teacher’s cer­ tificate from Mich. State Nor­ mal Teachers College of Ypsil­ anti in 1925 and her Master's degree from Eastern Mich. Uni­ versity in 1958. For five years she taught in the rural schools near Belle­ ville and for the past 30 years has taught in the Belleville school system. Sh? was a member of the Or­ der of Eastern Star and of the Professional Women’s Club of Belleville. Mrs. Leonard is survived by her husband, Eldon G., her mother, Mrs. Ethel Baxter, two brothers, Hiram D., of Hastings and Clifton R., of Nashville and several nieces and nephews. Those attending funeral serv­ ices from Nashville were: Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Rajph. Mrs. Erma Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Hirm Baxter and family from Hastings. Injured in 2 car wreck, Tuesday Gary Price, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price, is in Pen­ nock Hospital as the result of injuries received in a two-car accident Tuesday. Price, going north on M-66. hit a car driven by Kennard Brooks of Rt. 1, Nashville, as Brooks was attempting to turn into the driveway at the Lock­ er Plant, just south of town. Both Price and Brooks were issued tickets by the Nashville Police. Price was cited for fail­ ure to have his car under con­ trol and Brooks for stopping on the highway. In holding with the spirit and ups, sit-ups, and basketball skills A passenger in the Brooks' the enthusiasm of some of the in lay-ups and dribbling and free car, James Cousins, 80, was un­ hurt throws. great athletes, as witnessed in our Olympic games, the Nash­ ville physical education depart­ Congratulations to our ment will initiate a junior high Gym Decathlon. Decathlon featured in physical education ■& During the past few weeks, erant Merchants; Declaring it, many questions have come up to be a Public Nuisance for concerning Ordinance No. 64, those engaging in such pursuits the so called "Green River” or- to go in or upon private resi­ dences without having been re­ dinance. Briefly, this ordinance ap- quested or invited to do so. pears as follows: The Village of Nashville ordains Sec. 1 — The practice of go­ An Ordinance regulating Sol­ ing in and upon private resi­ icitors, Peddlers, Hawkers, Itin­ dences in the Village of Nash­ ville, Barry County, by solici­ tors, peddlers, hawkers, itiner­ ant merchants or Transient, ven­ dors of merchandise, not having been requested or invited to do so by the owner or owners, oc­ Funeral services were held on cupant or occupants of said Saturday afternoon, November private residences, for the pur­ 5th at the Vogt Funeral Home pose of soliciting orders for the for Mrs. Harry Appelman whose rendition of services, for the sale of goods, wares, merchan­ death occurred November 3. Mrs. Appelman 'died at the dise, books or publications, and/ age of 68 in Pennock Hospital or peddling or hawking the where «he had been admitted on same, is declared to be a pub­ lic nuisance and punishable as Monday. She was born in Kalamo town­ such nuisance as a misdemeanship and was a life long resi­ Sec. 2 — Any person violating dent of this area. She was mar­ ried to Harry Appelman in the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be Nashville. Besides her husband, she is fined not more than $100, or imprisoned not more than 30 survived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Wilma) Bogart of days, or both such fine and im­ Nashville; a brother, Lee Hinck­ prisonment in the discretion of ley of Grand Rapids; a half sis­ the Court. ter. Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Sec. 3 — The provisions of Colorado Springs^-Colo., and a this ordinance shall not apply grandson. to the sale of agricultural prod­ The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw of­ ucts not otherwise governed by ficiated and burial was at the law or ordinance. Lakeview Cemetery in Nash­ Sec. 4 — This ordinance shall ville. take effect from and after its publication as provided by law. Enacted by the Council of the Village of Nashville at a regu­ lar meeting held May 12, 1955. A. R. Teeter, Village Clerk Jack Green, Village Pres. Death claims Mrs. H. Appelman Basketball player presentation On Tuesday, November 22 at 7:00, the Nashville area fans are invited to view the 1960-61 basketball squad, the cheerlead­ ers and the pep band. This pre-season glimpse will include a short explanation­ demonstration period followed by an inter-squau scrimmage. After the presentation and short scrimmage, the Nashville faculty will play a team com­ posed of alumni members. new It is the clear duty of this council or any other village council to enforce the village ordinances as they are written. We are, in fact, sworn to do this; and, should we enforce only those ordinances with which we fully agree or only those which we personally choose to enforce, we would not be fit to serve you as coun­ cil members. county (Continued on page 8) officers 75th anniversary at EUB Church , Sunday, November 13, 1960 the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Nashville is planning a full day of activities to com­ memorate the Seventy-fifth an­ niversary of the start of the work here in this community. Bishop and Mrs. R. H. Mueller of Indianapolis, Indiana, will be present for the morning and aft­ ernoon services. Bishop Mueller will bring messages at the 10:00 am and 2:30 pm worship ser­ vices. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett of Grand Rapids, Mich., will also be here for the day. Dr. Bassett is Superintendent of the Michigan Conference. Between these two services will be Sunday School, at 11:00 a. m. and a carry-in-dinner at 1:00 p.m. The dinner will be on a semi-planned style and under the direction of the Homebuild­ ers Class. The class has asked those who have not been con­ tacted for a specific item to bring salad or dessert. Mrs. Nettie Parrott who is in charge of the historical display has asked that anyone having pictures of charter members, older members, former minis­ ters, Sunday School Classes, Bible Schools, and who would be willing to lend them to contact her. During this anniversary week the schedule of services at the church will be as follows: Morning Worship 10:00 a.m Bishop R. H. Mueller 11:00 Sunday School " ~ a.m. 1:00 .p.m. Dinner Afternoon Service 2:30 p.m. Bishop R. H. Mueller Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:45 p.m. Oyster supper The Nashville Lodge F&AM will hold a special Oyster din­ ner in the Masonic Temple on Monday evening, November 14. The dinner is in honor of Jack Brumm, a former resident of Nashville who will be pres­ ented with a life certificate in a special ceremony during the regular meeting. All members are urged to at­ tend. of the Nashville board to hold a special election here on Nov. 28, asking the voters of the dis­ trict to approve a bond issue to add space to the Fuller Street school. Had this election been held and had it passed, it would have been four to six months before Nashville could have en­ tered into a reorganization pro­ gram. It was the contention of the Vermontville Board that this would have been more time than they could afford to wai.t Because of the condition of the Vermontville high school, time is the essence of the situation. The State Fire Marshal has been pushing them on the con­ dition of their building. It was because of this that the Nashville Board, not wish­ ing to place Vermontville in a bad situation, decided to rescind y the call for the special election and to proceed with the call for a reorganizaion election. It was pointed out at the meeting that the Nashville board and the people from the Nashville district have worked to have this reorganization prop­ osition presented-to the people at the earliest possible time. The stearin g committee of the area study group, heard a motion that they (the commit­ tee) recommend that the prop­ osition for reorganization be presented to the people of the various districts. This motion was defeated by a vote of 7 to 5 and all but one of the dissent­ ing votes came from the Sun­ field and Vermontville area. The committee refused to make any recommendation because of this. Nashville Superintendent of Schools, Orlo Burpee, said, "From a standpoint of what is good for the education of our kids, I must say I am in favor of reorganization.” He pointed out to the board that the situa­ tion in Vermontville did not happen over night. He also pointed r ___ T___________________ out that Nashville might __ well soon be in a problem situation also. The Nashville high school building has a capacity of 400 pupils and is operating now with 410. It was Mr. Bur­ pee’s opinion that within five years Nashville would have to have a new building. Mr. Burpee also pointed out that between now and the vote on the reorganization proposal, the people of the three school districts must be acquainted with many facts. It was the opinion of the board that the vote could be taken sometime in January. At the regular monthly meeting of the Nashville Board of Education held November 8, some objec­ tion was voiced to the man­ ner in which its resolution concerning the rescinding of the call for the Nov. 28 election was Interpreted in some of the area newspaThe local board did not pass any motion approving the proposed question of re­ organization. What it did do was merely to QaM off the Nov. 28 election, »othat. the question of reorganiza­ tion could be resolved by all­ ot the people at the polhr'at an earlier date. By Orfo Burpee, Supt. �— es & Things backstreet Sometimes the most interest­ ing part of a footbtil game has little to do with the game it­ self. People seem to get a big kick out of the extra little things that happen when a crowd gathers for a big athletic event Ths little dog who gets out on the field and holds up the game while officials and play­ ers chase him about is always good for big cheer from the folks In the stands montville the crowd had a fine time of it when one of the officials lost the official watch and couldn't tell what the official time was. The play was Interrupted for fifteen minutes while all the officials, both teams, all of the bench sitters, the coaches and some of the spectators scrounged around the field looking for the lost time piece. They never did find the dam thing and they had to hold the | game ’till someone brought I suspect that we Americans another stop-watch. , have an Inherent penchant for I suggest they look on the embarrasing officials of all sorts and for making them really palyers feet for the watch. I’ll earn their money. Nothing just bet they will find it Im­ seems to please the crowd more paled on someone’s spikes. than seeing one of the officials run over by the team or some such thing. An old Army buddy of mine dropped in with his family last The other night over at Ver­ Sunday. I had not seen him since just shortly after the war and I THE NASHVILLE NEWS still knew him immediately. I KASHVILLE. MICHIGAN hope I have not changed any Published Weekly Entered ax the Poet Office nt more than he has. Naahville, Barry County, Michigan as aecond-clrae matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES in advance Barry and Eaton countlee M.00 year ■toewhare In U.S. W-W JW Editors and Publishers Join and Any Boafktoa Gas Heat B THE TIME TO CCT YOUR ESTIMATE 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 — OL 3-6034 Harvey Wilson tells us that those brochures he took along with him to the postmasters convention down in Florida, went like hot cakes. Harvey took along about a hundred of the little brochures on Nashville when he went to Miami. They were passed out from the Michigan booth and they got Into the hands of postmasters from all over the country. the story continues Vogt Funeral Home Nuhvilk 0L 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 JUNIOR PLAY Friday, Nov. 18 randma's Best Years A Comedy in Three Acts Just a letter of thanks for publishing our special advertise­ ment in last week’s paper. I also would like to express the thanks of the Church for carry­ ing our weekly ad in your paper. It is our desire that our Church become one of the rec­ ognized churches of Nashville along with the others. We are new but have a group of people interested in working and we are seeing results. We had 94 in Sunday School a week ago and are looking forward to even higher attendance. Thanks once again for helping us make People’s Bible Church known to our community. 65c Students 35c November 13 Bernadine Hynes Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Lite - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. November 16 Helen Furlong John Beedle DOUBLE'S THE FUN for two sets of twins on the merry-goround at New York’s Coney Is­ land. (UPI PHOTO) Be«dl< Agency WEDDING ANNIVERSARY November 10 All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiinirimiiiiiiii Road < ■X Morris D. Brown D. D. S. service Day or Night — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 < Wrecker—Radio Dispatched 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 4 l:30pm-5r00 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. Art. yiut your kair R. E. White D. 0. that txlra cart Veva's Beauty Shop “REAL CRAZY” is this wrap-around turban modelled in Miami—it’s a live blue-indigo snake 5^ ft. lODgllV**! PHOTO) NO TAME TABBY for David Mehl, 10, Zanesville, O., whose dad brought him a baby (42 lb.) puma from South America. iupx photo) Main St OL 3-3901 Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 From where I sit - ty Joe Marsh News of our neighbors • Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and children and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Edson spent a part of last week in Kalamazoo with friends. Reinhart Zemke attendee the stock sale in Battle Creek Wed. Mrs. Hazel Edson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Erva Little and Nancy of Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Margareta Zemke enter­ tained the L.C.A. Wednesday. Rolla Viele will hunt near Harrison. North Kalamo Mrs. Wm Justus Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Evening visitors were Mr. and Sincerely yours, Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte Glenn L. Williams and .... ___ _______ Mrs.___________ Verle Varney,and little Pastor, People’s Bible Church daughter of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended Farm Bureau meetings at Charlotte Tuesday night. Mrs. Walker McConnell at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. C. Walrath Monday at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo Tuesday and they went to see his aunt, Mrs. Eva Clark in the hospital. Sunday they received word of her death. Mrs. Ora McConnell. Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ruth Dickinson attended an OES meeting at Grand Ledge Tues. Mrs. Theo Jan Bobie and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson visited at the C. E. Weyant home Sat. There was a good attendance at the Kalamo WSCS Wed., at the home of Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. An interesting and inspiring program was given after dinner. $6.19 Value TORS SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW! 4.79 Savof,-4° One Super Menamlns Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 minerals — MORE .than your daily requirement of ALL Vita* mins with set minimums. Use the free trial size —if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. You feed only about 1% lbs of our new 1958 Murphy’s Chick Starter per bird dur­ ing the first month. It’s low­ cost feeding . . . and we’ll stand behind the results you get with Murphy's. Stop in today! ADVANTAOKS OF A OAS IMCINIRATOR ★ LONG LIFE—No moving part* WITH PURCHASE OP Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREEl Raise a chick from fuzz to feathers for only a dime) ★ EASY TO INSTAIX-Wbertver a proper flu* b available. Copyright, I960, United States Brewers Foundation America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product She'll Give You the Royal Treatment! GAS INCINERATOR “Don’t I know it,” says Doc. ‘1 sure wanted to stay but your missus only asked me once!” From where I sit, Mrs. Roberts has the right idea about persuading people. Give folks credit for knowing their own minds. For instance, I never coax anyone to join me in a glass of beer. And If they don’t try to talk me into drinking their favorite beverage, we’ll get along fine. You can’t per­ suade folks to be good neigh­ bors, but you can “invite” them. SUPER PLENAMINS Johnies Auto Parts Smokeless Odorless Doc Turner was up playing: cribbage with Smiley Roberts the other day when, ’long about suppertime, Mrs. Roberts in­ vited him to stay and have a bite with them. Now, Doc had sniffed a cher­ ry pie coming out of the oven and his mouth was watering. But what did he say? “No, thanks,” says Doc. “Some other time, then,” says Mrs. Roberts, and back she goes into her kitchen. Well, next day Smiley ran into Doc on the street. Smiley said, “You missed some good cherry pie last night, Doc.” ____ Glass Installed at IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Speak Up, Doc FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY GET A FREE TRIAL SIZE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin A E Vermontville, Michigan iilllilllllf il III il lilll lillllllllllilllllltllllhll 11 lliljl mill mill II ill II I li ill llillim Free installation — Hours: 1 to 5 -rClosed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 807 N. Main At Ph. O L 3-2321 Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter Becky Oaster, Ed Messiner — 95 years old Radiator Repairs & SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Barbara High Kalen Swift Richard Cline November 15 Mrs. Rz.y Hawkins Dear Mr. Boughton: Tlmns W. Mytrig M. d/ November 12 Lynn Alderson Pat Flook Esta Day Richard Brumm North Vermontville As the book ends. DIRECTORY Patrick Hickey Sylvia Stephens November 14 will do the most good. You can get them from Ken Koeppe, at the Gamble store or at the News office. Another Guy Fawlkes Day has come and gone and I am happy to say that our editorial cam­ 9-31-60 paign for a safe and sane Guy Day has payed off. Up to this Sir: Well here it is time to renew my subscription to a good coun­ try newspaper that is sure full Life’s last page marks bright new beginning. of interesting news and good literature published in a thriv­ ing county. Resp. yours, Dayton Smith Pinckney, Mich. Business November 11 FUR WILL FLY with ithls smart Studebaker I convertible which- is covered with mink, and ft the pretty gal who’s M clad in leopard—ere aJJition of a Chicago store to display lux­ ury fur line. AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson Professional Durwood Stewart Eunice Rizor Wallace Graham writing there has been no report of vandalism due to the big cele­ bration here in Nashville. The News is proud of its part in making last Saturday one of the safest and quietest Guy Fawlkes days on record. Harvey said that the Nash­ ville brochure was the only one from a Michigan town that was distributed. Not even Detroit had put one out. The brochure was printed by the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce and it points out some of the advantages of living in Nashville. A little National distribution thing can do Now that the elections are us no harm ofatthe all. over we can all settle back to Anyone who wants to toot watching our old favorite pro­ grams on TV. I really don’t the horn for Nashville may think those political speeches do so In a very quiet way by will ever be as popular as the handing out a few of these little brochures where they cow boys and Indians. I think the politicians could get a better audience if they did something dramatic like challenging the opposition to gun duel in the middle of the street. NOW ... . tppy i&rtlidaij November 10 £ by boughton THUKWOAY, NOV. 10, 1M0 5H1OAN, Nashville Co-op Elevator Pint plus tral bottle YOU CAN DEPEND ON F1EE.A.96 Yalta S.M DRUG PRODUCTS Now is the time to Lay away Important Christmas Gifts — As little as $ 1.00 down holds your gift — and no extra charge for Lay Away. Choose your Hallmark Christmas Cards now while selections are good. Address your cards now before the rush begins. We have a complete line of Hallmark Christ­ mas Greetings - Wrappings - Seals - tags Ribbon Douse Drugs & Jewelry 301 S. Mita OL 3-2211 ____________ "YOWt FRIENDLY REXAU STORE” j �NAtHVILLK, MICHIGAN, THUMOAY, NOV. W, IMO Harriss FROZEN PIES Pumpkin or Mince Season's finest qualify...full flavor. crisp and juicy, fo canning or eating each 47c SPARE RIBS FRYING 3 lbs. or Under CHICKEN Whole 39* 29< 69 ‘ Herruds Assorted Lunch Pak — i ft. 69c Herruds Old Fashion Loaf — s39c Eckrich Smoked Sausage 69? Star Delites - FRESH DRY ONIONS CRANBERRIES 10 lb. bag 1 lb. bag 29c 19c REGULAR RRICE 25£ IGA Peanut Butter Marlene Margarine IGA Wax Paper Miracle Whip . 17z to 3 lbs. FRANKENMUTH * GREEN STAR FEATURES * ^"'Bnad . CHEESE is 39c 1 lb. 10c 2 -33c qts. 37c OUR OWN PACKAGE - Random Weight 59: Schafer's Brown & Serve Rolls 2 pkg. 49c (Corner Guess most everybody has watched the new Township building with interest as it was being built. The other day I had a chance to see it almost completed and, be­ lieve me, it’s a credit to the town and certainly a credit to the foresight and good management of the board. Merle Scott showed the building to me and I think it reflects pretty well on him and his associates to think it has been built with money planned for the purpose and no bonding necessary. Nice going, folks. You deer hunters — don’t pass up Makers when you're getting ready for camp. We’ve got a mighty good selection of gloves and mittens; hams and bacon; pan­ cake flour and syrup; flashlights and batteries — in fact, most everything except your red jacket, pants and boots and, of course, your gun and shells. One more thing, we can’t guarantee you a deer — but we do wish you the best of luck! *1.39 IGA FLOUR 25 lb- 99c 39c LUCKY WHIP ______________ - ---------------------------------------------SHEDD’S LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE qts. --------- ----- --------------- 39c BABY RUTH NUGGETS 11 m------ -----------------------------------------------, 39c BUTTERFINGER CHIPS — 11 oz 39c BOONE COUNTY’ MEXICAN STYLE BEANS 300 can ____ 449c IGA INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz------- ------------------------------- ■----------- MARACHINO CHERRIES 10'/j oz. Bucket--- ------ ----------- ----- 3-89c HAZEL BISHOP HAIR SPRAY $1.19 size With 100 count bottle of Independent Aspirin FREE Both NESTLE’S QUICK — 89c 2% lbs 98c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. U YOUR 1 LANDMARK f SAVINGS �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, ; of our neighbors NO TRESPASSING NO HUNTING - SIGNS 10c each — 12 for $1 Thank You VOTERS of BARRY COUNTY For Your Support in this Election Vernor Webster Register of Deeds THANK YOU ... NASHVILLE and Surrounding Communities On our FIRST ANNIVERSARY I We wish to take this opportunity to offer our genuine appreciation and sincere thanks for your patrontage. We owe the success we have encounter­ ed during our first year in business all to you, our customers. We hope we may continue to serve you this coming year with increased facilities. Kenneth and Marveta Saleno KEN-MAR COIN LAUNDRY CHRISTMAS Mrw. Ray E .Noban Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and family, Mike and Joan Pultoric of Ceresco, the Gish family of Beedle Lake were Sunday supper guests at Truman Gordnier’s. Mrs. Gordnier and Max made a business trip to St Johns, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son spent Sunday P. M. with their daughter in Mulliken. Mrs. Millie Frey has sold her farm to Mr. and Mrs. James Mathias of Battle Creek who will move as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery vacate the house. In the transaction, Mrs. Frey has acquired property at 59 Traverse St. in the Varona district to which she and Lou Ella will move when Lou Ella has disposed of her Bellevue real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Sunday P. M. with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner. Brad Lowe was with his grandparents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols and Mrs. Ruth Clemens of Kal­ amazoo were , Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Currys. Mrs. Sarah Martens enter­ tained for Sunday dinner J. E. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Helena Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mapes, Ellis Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Howard and Lloyd Wilson of Lansing called on old friends and neighbors around Kalmo on Sunday pm. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lines of De­ troit spent Sunday with the Ber­ nard Huver family. Mr. Lock­ wood was also a guest Jon Rives of Lincoln, Nebras­ ka surprised his great aunts, Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Mrs. Harry Crane by visiting them Tuesday on his honeymoon trip. Elder W. J. Harris, assistant । Sabbath School Secretary for the Adventist World Conference and brother of Mrs. Cameron Earl, was guests speaker at the Bellevue Seventh Day Adventist services Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Elder Harris were overnight guests of Battle Creek relatives. Sunday the Earls attended a birthday din­ ner in Kalamazoo for Mr. Earl. The Clifford Pease family | called on the Douglas Them family Thursday and Wed., they called <5n Mr. and Mrs. Harley Raymond. _ _ T ,T„ _ ________ ; Mrs. Blanche Osman. spent from Thursday until.; Sunday' with her niece, Mrs.' Andrew Parker of Mulliken. Norma Marsh of Sunfield and Esther Marsh of Owosso were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. The Marsh family were dinner guests of the John Church fam- The family of Sherman Swift wish to express our apprecia tion and gratitude to Dr. Thom­ as Myers, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care. Vogt Fun­ eral Home for their understand­ ing and efficient services, Rev. F. W. Kim for his comforting words, to neighbors and friends who brought food in the day of the funeral, Mrs. Mina Priddy for helping Dad the past year, a special thanks to Bunny Shaw for all the good deeds of a thoughtful neighbor, to every­ one who showed their respects by the beautiful floral tributes, cards, etc., we shall never for­ get your acts of kindness at the time of our bereavement in the loss of our dear father. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton (Arloa) Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Albert) Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Marguerite) Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall (Barb­ ara) Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and grandchildren. daughter M*ry'» birthday. Mrs. Alberta Parr spent Thursday with her parents, the Everett Barlonds. The Barlond’s grandson, Evrett Olney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Barlond, is on a 20-day leave from the Marine Corp., having jetted in from Calif, in six hours. Mrs. Kate Davison of Char­ lotte called on area relatives Sunday afternoon. Hugh Curry, senior at MSU, was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt and Mrs. Ada Goodenough of Belding, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Mrs. Raj’ E. Noban spent Saturday afternoon in Nash­ ville with her sister, Mrs. R. D. Green. Phone notes Notes gathered this week by Mary Mason How can I ever thank all you Miss Roberta Shaw of Dear­ kind friends who have been so born was a guest of the Clar­ kind and thoughtful to help me ence Shaws a few days last in so many ways while Max was week. Callers at the Shaw home in the hospital. A special thanks were Hilda Andres of Freeport, to you all. Also to Dr. Myers for Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville. his wonderful care. We do thank Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Peters of you all from the bottom of dur CharlevoLx. hearts. Also those who sent Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle cards and messages to Max. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred They all helped- ‘ ‘ Hanes on Friday last week. 23-p Max and Mrs. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neltzel, Bryan and Ricky of Greenville To all those who remembered spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha us with cards, letters and flow­ Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty ers, to the class of '23 for their of Bellevue were Saturday eve­ beautiful floral tribute, to the ning callers. kind neighbors, friends and rela­ —NaahviHe News Photo tives who brought in food and Mrs. Heten Eisentrager spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. Baskets of bromJPand yellow chose as hergofng away attire, to all those who were so and Mrs. James Bourne. chrysanthemums * and candela-1 a gold dress. With dark green thoughtful at the time of the Mr. and Mrs. Art Pennock bra decorated the Nashville accessories. Upon Uport ■ fhtir their return loss of our beloved Luella, we spent the week end in Carson Methodist Church, setting the the young 'couple will make wish to express our deep ap­ City with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard scene for a lovely, fall wedding their home at 601 Third Street preciation. Shull and daughter, Mary. Saturday aftemooh. November in Jackson. Mr. Pardee is em­ Mr. Eldon Leonard, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Beedie is helping the Sth. ployed by Consumers Power Co., Ethel Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of her son and The double ring service unit­ and the bride is attending school Hiram Baxter and family, Mr. family, Mr. arid Mrs. James Al­ ing Pauline Lorraine Boldrey at the .Jackson Business Un­ and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and derson of Hastings. and Marvin Harold Pardee was iversity in Jackson. family. 23-p Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were read by the Rev. Keith I. Pohl Sunday aftWhbo;' guests of Mr. before 150 guests. and Mrs. Robert Webb and The bride is the daughter of family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey of Mrs. Fred Langham was a Nashville and the groom’s par­ Thursday afternoon caller of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Carol Jones. Friday callers Pardee of Concord, Mich. were Mrs. Jones’ brother and Given in marriage by her wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ father, the bride wore a white shall of Battle Creek. Saturday gown of French imported lace dinner guests were Mrs. Robert over taffeta. Her fingertip veil Jones and family of Battle was held to a tiara with seed Creek. pearls. She carried a white Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor orchid with white carnations spent Sunday afternoon with and streamers of stephanotas her brother;'Mr. and Mrs. Guy on top of a white Bible. Her ^feade of Fine Lake. ’ • r* goWn Was fashioned by Mrs. Mrs. Ernejt ^Appelman, sr., Azor Leedy of Nashville. spent Sundag Hf-Ttastings with Mtes Anita Weber was- the Mr. and ^drs. Ernest^Appelman. maid of honor, wearing a gown of Kelly, green. Bridesmaids jr. • <. r Mrs. Edna "Shears of N. Ver­ were Miss Elizabeth Pardee, sis­ montville is a patient at the ter of the groom, and Mrs. Hal home of Mrs. Carol Jones. Estry, a cousin and they wore Mrs. Maude Kart has return­ gold gowns with bronze and yeled from Pennock Hospital to loy chrysanthemums. the Fisher Convalescent Home. Mr. Wendell Cobb of Jackson Callers on Mrs. Kart were Mr. served as best man and the ush­ Mrt. Frank Freji spent the and Mrs. Lawrence Hildinger ers were Edgar Boldrey of Nash­ week end with the Bruce Gam­ of Lansing: on Saturday and ville and Hal Estry of Ann Ar­ ble* tn Lansing. Mr. Frey went Mr. and Mrs. Guy Branch of bor. The organist, Mrs. Robert over? Sunday to have, birthday Lake Odessa were Thursday Pfaff, provided the traditional dinner with the group for grand- । callers. Mr. and Mrs. David Gendron wedding musieand accompanied Wat.riuf to SuitJ it to JJ.at it and family of Dexter and Mr, the soloist, Mrs. John Kimball. and Mrs. Wesley Eckholdt and The reception was held in 0L 3-2841 2 Yards For CL 9-7250 family fromi Pontiac spent tlie the Community House imme­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. diately following the ceremony. Nashville Year Coov.nience Vermontville Wally Stooks The couple took a trip to Monday and Tuesday guests northern Michigan. The bride of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and family were Mr. and Mrs. .Dull. Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. Larry Balch and Miss Helen Anna Harvey and Mrs. Lena Gearhart were afternoon visit­ Marie Balch-of Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were ors. Mrs. Eva Brumm was a Saturday night dinner guests of Friday ELftemoon visitor. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton 32^(3 returned Thursday from attend­ of Charlotte. ing a medical convention in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hummel of Middleville were Saturday eve­ Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. left this week to spend the win­ Dan Roberts. ter months in Florida. Mrs. Lena Wolf entertained • Locals At 638 8. Main St, Nashville, Mich. her son-in-law, Mr. Clare Stan­ Mrs. Leona Lykins was Thurs­ ley, from Nebraska over the OPEN FOR INSPECTION ... IS IT WORTH A day dinner guest of Mrs. Rosa week end. Congratulations on Your New House ....... s ‘ Lumber • Building Materials RANDALL “ CARDS 25% off Ackett’s HUN Cards of Tbaaks Boldrey - Pardee married LEON OPEN HOUSE Prestone- Long Life Coolant I' Protect Cooling System ■ > Against . . . FREEZING - RUSTING Winter! get ready for Make a Deal on Snow Tires — 7 24-Hour Wrecker Service Wrssksr Sanies . - O. 3-3601 01 3-3062 - 01 3-8581 NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOME PEACE TELEPHONE CALL? You know it is! When ac­ cident or sickness strikes, there’s nothing more com­ forting than knowing your bills are reduced to budget size by John Hancock Per­ sonal Health plans. Just look at what these plans give you ... Saturday, November 12 Sunday, November 13 Congratulations from 12 pm to 8 pm from 2 pm to 8 pm Bernard Deyarmond on Your Open House 11ncome if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables you 2 Money to pay hospital and doctors' bills resulting from sickness or accident $ Benefits covering most o( the major expenses caused by long illness or by an accident Paint — Electrical Wiring Plumbing & Bathroom Fixtures Interior & Exterior Paints all three kind* of protec­ tion, your John Hancock representative can, work out a plan tailored exactly to your needs. Call him today. AM KNOLL Ph. 01 3-6037 - Evaoiagi Supplied by • • • • 5 Spacious Rooms Hardwood floors Large Dining Area 2 Large bedrooms with double closets Large • Built in • Large Utility • Gas Furnace Selling at just $8900.00 Offered by GAMBLE'S Nashville EATON AGENCY VERMONTVILLE a 94971 , I B. L Deyarmond Builder ~ �AU01 FIV| THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1000 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, New Arrivals HOMEBUILDERS School Board decision explained At a special meeting of the Board of Education of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg Schools held Thursday, November 3, a decision was made by the mem­ bers of the board to “call-off” the election set for November 28. The proposal that was to be decided at this election dealt with some needed additions to the elementary school here in order to make it a more nearly complete unit and a unit to more adequately meet local elemen­ tary educational needs. Because of some recent state­ ments from the Vermontville board appearing in this news-1 paper, it seems only just and fair to the local board to pub­ licize the fact that the call for the special meeting came as soon as it was learned from the attorneys for the districts that the Nashville -election could hold up a reorganization propos­ al vote among the three schools for a period of from four to six months. This was sometime before the aforementioned tide appeared in this paper. Furthermore, it should be understood by everyone that the call for the local election came only after unsuccessful attempts to get agreement on a reorgani­ Get Ready for FALL TUNE UPS FREE Can Can moves to 8 pm. for Sat. zation proposal and before the The Saturday evening per­ final agreement was reached. “Can-Can” at the form It was the official unanimous Strand was re-scheduled vote of the local board of edu­ for 8:B0 cation that, since (a) agreement Bennett, manager Go on what the reorganization proid said this weeek, posl should be was finally of the S 00 of the advance "More reached and, since (b) going for the Saturday through with the local election ticket rmance have come evening would prolong giving the eleeof town. So we tors a chance to decide this1 in from ^to move the Saturthink it issue for from four to six _ „evenh ___ show up to 8 pm months, the local election be day called off to permit an earlier which witf^give these out of town holdertr a little extra time vote on reorganization. to arrive. 1 would guess there It shall be the purpose of this will be close to 200 out of town column, in part at least, for the ticket holders by that time since next two months to publicize as there are still several days to accurately and as thoroughly as go before Saturday.” possible what the findings of The Friday and Sunday per­ the various sub-committees formances will remain at 7:30 were. with matinees on Saturday and An explanation as to why Sunday at 2:30. more publicity was not given to Bennett also said that the the general public during the Strand will be closed on Thurs­ area study is sorely needed at day evening-except for the box this time, I suspect. office, for the installation of At the very outset of the the special equipment. study. It was the decision of the steering committee that all news of the study should come from , was released to the public from one, central center and from this source. It is the Intention, now, of no other source. The publicity center at MSU was selected as the local board to make public this source. Unfortunately, very the findings as completely and little news of the area study as objectively as is possible. The local superintendent invites your phone calls to the office with questions, your personal visits to the office for informa­ tion and will-jnake himself a­ vailable to any and all groups as time perils • to answer questions and explain the find­ ings of the area study revealed in the preliminary reports of the sub-committees. Our desire is that, when, the vote on reorganizaion Is taken, the elector will be as well informed as is possible. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT With EVERY TUNE-UP BROTHERS FURLONG _ 01 3-2621 It has been suggested by one local member of the steering committee that, now since he three boards have decided on a reorganization proposal. the steering committee could be of valuable service to the districts by meeting and re-assessing its previous position of refusing to make final recommendations to the three boards of education. This writer is of the same opin ion and would suggest that (he steering committee meet with the purpose in mind of giving this assistance to the boards of education of the Sunfield. Ver­ montville and Nashville schools. CLOVERLEAF CLASS MELISSA ROE The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday evening at the EUB Church with 16 members pres­ ent. Hilda Baas conducted the business meeting with Nettie Parrott giving devotionals. The Class voted $100 to the building fund, also $5 to the Community Fund. The December meeting will be a potluck supper at 6:30 at the church. Bring own dishes, one dish to pass and own sand­ wiches, Also an exchange of a 50c gift. Following the business, some contests were won by Hilda Baas. Adah Steele, Nettie Par­ rott and Lena Gearhart. A lovely lunch of salad, cookies and tea was served by the hostesses. Mary Mater and Hazel Morganthaler. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Monday, November 14, at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Jim Rizor will be cohostess. Pl GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet Thursday. November 17 at the home of Hilda Baas as 8:00 p.m. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club will meet at the Putnam Library on Wed., November 16 at 2;00. Mrs. R. E. White will talk about her recent trip to Europe. Special music will also be given. HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION The Nashville Homemakers Extension Group will meet on 11, at *1:30 pm at Friday. Nov. " the home of Mrs. Emory Fisher. The lesson will be on "Developing Responsibilities in Chil­ dren.” Members who want to make aprons, please bring material. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., on Friday, Nov. 11. There will be a dessert luncheon at 1:00. An enjoyable evening was had by 18 members and 1 visi­ tor of the Homebuilders Sunday School class when they gathered at the home of George and Pat Vogt Tuesday evening. After the business meeting was opened by Pres. Louise Bahs, Edna Smith led the de­ votions. Secretary Esther Long read the minutes of the last meeting and Rolland Pixley gave the Treasurer’s report. A report was given by the corres­ ponding secretary. The president appointed com­ mittees for the 75th anniver­ sary dinner to be held Nov. 13. George Vogt presided at a White Elephant jtuction. the money going to the building fund. Doug Vogt gave two numbers on his accordian. Games follow­ ed and a lunch was served by the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ham­ ilton of Saginaw, are parents of a boy, Richard Warren, boln Oct. 26. He weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces. This was reported in last week’s News as: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler of Nashville are parents of a son. born at 9:45 pm Saturday, November 5th at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood of Nashville are parents of a boy, Steven Robert, born Nov. 1 at 1:45 am at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. He weighed 6 pounds and 8% ounces. Announcing For New York Central Customers On MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1960, the New York Central will inaugur­ ate CENTRALIZED FREIGHT SERVICE for customers at MiddlevilleHastings, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids and Mason. Features of the new serv­ ice are free pick up and delivery of small freight shipments, centralization of tilling and rate services in the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CEN­ TER, and the personalized services of a Representative who will call daily or as often as necessary at your community. Customers desiring to contact the Representative or the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER need merely call ENterprise 7999 to be connected, toll-free, with the JACKSON FREIGHT SERVICE CENTER, which will be pleased to assist you, to answer your questions, to provide rate or shipmen information, or to place you in touch with your Represen­ tative. Write Down This Number Now Dues will be taken this month. w.s.c.s. The W.S.C.S of the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House. Thursday. Nov 17. at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Shoup will be in charge of the program Tea will be served by the com mittee following the meeting. The Executive meeting will be held at 1:15 preceding the general meeting. ' ENterprise 7999 It is Your Key to the New Y’ork Central’s Centralized Freight Service w % ^>CDME To GRAND OPENING Of Our BIG — BEAUTIFUL 2nd FLOOR TOYLAND Thurs. Fri. Sat Nov. 10-11-12 and Continuing All Next Week Many Brand New $1 Toys 74c SAVINGS ON MANY TOYS;; UP TO 39% ,,a Check our TOY SALE C1RCULER received in your mail this week! Big Doll Display Prices Cut 20% A display of toys you would expect to find only in a larger city — Now HERE for your shopping ease. A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOURLAY-A-WAY -------------------------------- .—,_ Trucks — Games — Hobby Kits Plush Animals — Friction Toys Holster Sets — Doll Clothes KELLEY’S5^1 Etc ---------------------------- ----117 N. Main "Ahnyi Brtter Uy«" Nashville, Mich. �NABHVILLK, MICHIGAN, Turning back the pages ; scribers hesitate about paying 75 Years Ago ‘They say’.' a Vermontville girl recently had a tooth ache, i and to remove the aching molar tied a string to it, hitched the other end of the string to a door knob and fell down the celler, the “operation" proving succes­ sful. Since the ^inauguration of Cleveland several persons are so afraid of being considered offensive partisans that they hesitate about subscribing to the News and some who are sub- GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy direct 1 from U.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks,, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and Itens-of-thousands of other iterns at a fraction of their original cost. Many items • brand new. For list of hun- , dreds of U.S. Government ' Surplus Depots, located in ev­ ery State and overseas with pamphlet “How Government ■ Can Ship Direct To You," j plus procedures. HOW TO ; BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFOR- I MATION SERVICES, P.O. Box No. 1818, Washington 5, ! D.C. Otto Schulze raised 607 bu­ shels of poptaoes on three acres of ground, and dug and picked up 50 bushels in one day. After a week s experience T. E. Niles has learned that he can­ not take care of our new school house for $10 a month and re­ signed. But he has done a good job and ought to be continued on an increased salary . 50 Ymfs Ago You have heard how Dick Graham sat on a limb and saw­ ed it off between himself and the tree. We don’t know how true that story is, for Dick says it isn’t, but we can vouch for this one. Saturday morning Noah Wenger and Fred Miller DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair ■ Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy were putting the roof boards on a new barn which Wenger Bros, are building on their farm -west of the village. The boys had no trouble in getting up, but when they got the roof boards all on they found themselves without any way of getting down except to jump, and as it is about twelve feet from the eaves to the ground they hesitated about adopting that means of descent. After figuring it out with pen­ cil and paper, they finally decid­ ed that the best way was to re­ move a part of the roof boards which they had put on, which permitted them to make their way down on the inside of the building without any trouble. 25 Yairs Ago Four Nashville young people, Louis Kraft, Dennis Yarger, Marian Smith, and Winifred Brumm, had a narrow escape from serious injury Friday night when the Kraft car, driven by the son overturned in making the double curve at the-Mich­ igan Central crossing near the Frank Purchis home, east of town. They were taking gasoline out to a stalled car on the Vermont­ ville road at the time of the accident. Walking in for gas, the boys got the Kraft car and invited the girls to ride with them. The car was considerably damaged in the turn-over, and the young people suffered from shock and minor injuries. LENNOX Kaechele's 112 E. Court - Wl - 55362 Hastings, Michigan CAR Nortliex Permanent Anti-Freeze $1.79 Per Gallon Fargo Methanol 59c Per Gallon Barry Farm Calendar Nov. 10 — Home Economics Extension Leaders Training Meeting IOOF Hall 1 to 3 p. m. Nov. 14 — Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting 8 pan. at the Courthouse. 4 • H Leaders Banquet. Nov. 14 — 4-H Leaders recog­ nition banquet — 7 p.m. — old gym — Hastings high school. Nov. 15 — Home Economics Extension Leader training meet­ ing, “Developing responsibility in children" 1 to 3 p.m. IOOF hall. The same training meeting will be held 8 to 10 p.m. in the courthouse for those who wish to attend evening training meeting. Nov. 16 — Knitting School for beginners from Christmas work­ shop, 1:30 • 3:30 pm Courthouse Nov. 16 — 4-H Club cfficers training school 8 p. m. at the Courthouse. Nov.* 16 — Kitcnen planning clinic MSU Space reservations and instructions through the Extension office. Nov. 19 — 4-H Sendee Club monthly meeting. 8:00 pm Nov. 28 — 4nimal Diseases meeting, Nashville High School William Bitgood NuSville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 of Village. Supported by Fur­ long. Ayes all. motion carried. Burpee made motion to ad­ journ. Supported by McPeck. Dated: Oct. 27, 1960 a must in the total education­ Fred R. Glidden, President al program of the communities most valuable asset—its young Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk people: and Whereas, it has been recog­ nized by the local board of edu­ READ THE AD$ cation that the addition of a Along With the New, multipurpose room and two reg­ ular classrooms need to be add­ ed to the Fuller Street Elemen­ tary School in order to com­ plete this unit: Be it resolved that, the Vill­ age Council of the Village of Nashville endorse this decision of the Board of Education and urges all qualified electors of the Village of Nashville to vote “yes” on the Proposition I and Proposition II at the Special School Election Npy. 28, 1960. Motion supported by Skedgell. Ayes all, motion carried. McPeck made motion we buy two recapped snow-tread tires for the Panel truck. Bogart sup­ ported. Ayes all, motion carried. The following committee was appointed to study the Sewage Disposal System. Richard-Fur­ long, chairman; Wayne Sked­ Note: We are selling Lambs gell. James Rizor. Burpee made the motion we at 6:00, ahead of the calves. adopt the following Amendment Have your lambs here by 2nd page of Rule 1 or Ordinance that time. 30 as enacted in February 1930 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and amended Jan. 15, 1955 shall and be amended as follows: Diagonal EARL McKIBB'N Parking shall not be allowed on any streets in Corporate limits Council proceedings October 12, 1960 The regular meeting of the Council was held Wednesday evening, Oct. 12. Meeting was called to order by Pres. Glidden with all members present. Mr. Gerald Shoup and Mr. Harvey Wilson were also present. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting were read and ap­ proved. Burpee made the motion and McPeck supported they be accepted as read. Ayes all, mo­ tion carried. The following bills were read and Burpee made the motion they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Bogart. Ayes all, motion carried. Incidental Fund: B. F. Goodrich $441.00 Nashville News 139.85 Cons. Power Co. 321.79 Hydrant Rent 200.00 Inc Mat. & Exp. 77.78 Wages 840.00 Street Fund: Standard Oil Co. 125.58 Com. Credit Equip. 511.34 Dillon Foundry 310.00 Mat. & Exp. 298.16 Wages 1,103.75 Water Department: Cons. Pow. Co. 168.51 Mat. & Exp. 49.45 Wages 218.12 Supt. Kattendorf gave his re­ port. Bogart made motion we refer the purchase of new water me­ ters to the Water Committee. Furlong supported. Ayes all, mo­ tion carried. Burpee made the motion the Seventh Day Adventist Church group be permitted to use the rest rooms during their Revival meetings. Furlong supported. Yes, Bogart, Rizor, Furlong, Bur­ pee and Skedgell. No, McPeck. Motion carried. Burpee made the motion we refer the matter of trimming trees in the Village to the street commitee. Bogart supported. Ayes all, motion carried. Bogart made motion we refer the matter of selling unused alley property to the the street committee. Burpee supported. Yes,^Bogart, McPeck, Furlong, Burpee and Skedgell. No, Rizor. Bogart made motion we refer the purchase nf a chain saw to the street committee. Rizor sup­ ported. Ayes all. motion car­ ded. Bogart made the motion we patch and paint the roof of the old pump house. Skedgell sup­ ported. Ayes all, motion carried. Bogart made the motion we refer the purchase of bulk salt to the street committee. Furlong supported. Ayes all, motion car­ ried. Bogart made the motion we grant Fay Fisher a license to operate the Nashville Iron and Metal Co. in Nashville. Sked­ gell supported. Ayes all, motion carried. McPeck made the motion we approve the transfer of $2,000 from the Incidental Fund to the Street Fund. Burpee sup­ ported. Ayes all, motion carried. Burpee made motion we ac­ cept the following resolution: Whereas, an adequate, com­ plete plant to house students is MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat$1.84 Red Wheat$1.83 Corn---------------------------- -88 Oats---------------------------- -53 Barley------------------------- -70 Navy Beans---------- cwt. $5.25 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday DON'T FORGET November 4, 1960 Feeder Pigs----- $ 6.50 - $18.00 Top Calves$32.00 - $37.00 Second$26.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $12.00 - $26.00 Young Beef$16.00 - $22.50 Beef Cow*$ 9.00 - $15.10 Bulls$15.00 - $18.10 Top Hogs$17.50 $17.90 Second Grade — $17.00 - $17.50 Ruffs$12.50 ■ $15.50 BoarsSi 1.50 - $12.50 Lambs$14.00 - $1720 Top Calf, $37.00, Curtis Hines, Wayland. Top Hogs, $17.90. Robert Cappon, Woodland. Top Lamb. $1720. Ruby Wall iczek, Woodland. Winterize YOUR ur NOW! j WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE | 340 S. Main 0L 3-6003 RETURNS UP PRICED UP ID TO s322 MORE s505 LESS WHEN YOU BUY WHEN YOU SELL Before you buy any compact, compare price stickers! You'll find Falcon ’61 can save you up to $505* over some "new-name” compacts, and you’ll save even more on the extras. Falcon’s designed for effortless driving without power steering, power brakes. Falcon’s luxurious interiors give you many deluxe features as standard equipment and there’s no squeeze getting in and out with Falcon’s wide doors and comforthigh seats. FEED FOR TOP FINISH TWimS'DAV, NOV. W, IMO HERE’S PROOF OF FALCON'S HIGHER RESALE VALUE! f FALCON... returns up to $222 more than Compact "R" when you trade returns up to $32 more than Compact “V’’ when you trade returns up to $66 more than Compact "C" when you trade returns up to $322 more than Compact “L" when you trade • doled on monUortvrer i twtltd foil pr*a lor comporobh wppod con. I.OI Doltoe’ with Wayne SWEET MIX This top quality protein supplement is specie!’'1 fn-mulatcd for heavy grain feeding. 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—feed Ways* Sweat Mix wltboet stilbestrol. THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR VmwaMlt a 9-7225 - NmWB. 01 3-8741 If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are • careful driver who b tired of payin, costly premium* on your car — call your local kiveksidk •gent. Hi* new sensation*! automobile policy will save you many dollar*. FARMERS! We have a few good size Steel Com Cribs left. If you are planning to put up any cribs, we would like you to get our Prices First. We would also like you to come in and see our Calf wmen has averaged 2 lbs. per day for the last 4 weeks. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville 0L 3-8131 FALCON-AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR For size, savings, and performance most folks want in a compact. Falcon rules the roost! So today, even used Falcons are in big demand and have exceptionally high resale value. But your extra trade-in bonus is just part of Falcon's economy. Think of it! Up to 30 miles per gallon— 4,000 miles between oil changes—savings on tires, insurance, everything! No doubt about it, Falcon eaves rings around the rest. ,---------------- --- ------------------------------------------------------ 1 i I T-alanSJ i WORLD'S MOST SUCCESSFUL H<W CAR I______________________________________ l°±F_j Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �or our neig School News Hot Laadh Menu Nov. 14 - 18 Mon — Chill and crackers, jelly sandwiches, applesauce milk. Tues — Mashed potatoes A hamburg gravy, green beans, peaches, milk, cheese sand­ wiches Wed — Beef soup, crack­ ers, plums, peanutbutter sand­ wiches, milk Thurs — Boiled potatoes & butter, meat sandwiches, corn and mixed fruit and milk । Fri — Tuna and noodles, tomatoes, egg salad sand­ wiches, milk Locals Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walt of Ionia were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. A baby shower was given for Mrs. Wheaton by the Vermont­ ville Bible Church on Oct. 25th. A lovely time was had by all. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Several from this way attend­ ed the Ham supper at the South EUB Church Friday evening. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Wednesday callers of the Worth Greens. Marshall Green, jr., and.jroommate Gary Engle from Detroit, were home over the week end* from MSU. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Can- and son from Hastings were Saturday evening callers of the Marshall Greens and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Howell and family from Bur­ lington. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of George Hoffman. Rilla Whitmore was a Sunday visitor of the Bernard Whitmore family near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek called Sundy evening on Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. WINTERIZE DIMENSION Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the WSCS bake sale at Keihl Hardware Sat., at 10:00. Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff end family called on Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and family at DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family at Dimondale Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett at Hastings Sunday aft­ ernoon. Saturday evening callers at the Jack Varney home were Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller, jr., and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silcock of Hastings Friday evening. Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman NOW! mx-st Barryvflh S. W. Maple Grove Your Car FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Biair and Vern Hawblitz families. Nashville Big 6 room heating performance In a COMPACT CABINET! Friday evening, Nov. 11, the Dunham Community Club will meet at the schoolhouse for sup­ per at 7:00, to be followed by the business meeting and pro­ gram. In charge are Mary Stan­ ton and Bernadine Powell. There was a large crowd pres­ ent for supper Saturday evening in the new basement of the S. EUB Church coming from Nash­ ville, Lansing, Battle Creek, Al­ bion, Charlotte, Hastings, Map­ le Grove and locally. The com­ mittee served a delicious supper very efficiently and are to be congratulated on their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man called at the Lee Mapes home in the Mayo district Wed. evening to pick up the rugs Mrs. Mapes had woven for the Inpal T A Q The Keith Ball family had Sunday dinner with the Bill Carroll family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids, parents of the two ladies, also were present. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard entertained in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Ray Ostroth on Monday. Present were the Maurice Ostroth family and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and daugh­ ter of Hastings and Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville. Wayne Os­ troth was ill and unable to at­ tend. Miss Doreen Kesler of Lan­ sing was home over Saturday night and Sunday. She iszemployed in the office of Congress­ man Geo. Chamberlain. The Jake Hill family of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of his family, the Fred Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and children of rural Hastings, had Sunday dinner with the George Balls. Afternoon guests were the family of Rudy Soya of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and j Cliff Tarbell of Lansing and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningdaughters of Lansing came on ley and family of Utica soent Friday evening for the church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ supper and to spend the week­ end with the Merrill Dunkel- ner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix called bergers. Other Sunday dinner guests were the families of Har­ Sunday afternoon on Mr. and vey Dunkelberger of Nashville Mrs. Stanley Mix. and Marvin Dunkelberger of Mrs. Geneva Knoll and fam­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ily were Sunday dinner guests Dunkelberger of Battle Creek of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. were evening visitors. Talbert Curtis. Callers Tuesday evening of the Curtis' were Mrs. Elsie Dempsey, Mr. Harry Metzger of Greenville, Ohio, and Barnes - Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton. Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis; was a Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Sked­ Thursday evening and supper gell and family, Mr. and Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Talbert Wayne Skedgell and family and Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family and Mrs. Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Locals and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and daughter and Mr. and four children of Ferndale and Mrs. Larry Miller of Battle were recent week end guests of Creek were guests at the Harold Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Potts. Lundstrum home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Marjorie Reynard carte home Olivet and Edward Nash and four children of Ferndale called Thursday and attended the teachers Home Economics con­ on Miss Effa Dean and George vention Friday and Saturday. Dean last Saturday afternoon. She returned to Rogers City Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Dull were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo called Tuesday evening on Mr. Hill and Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter McConnell of Cy Norris and sons were also guests. Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and Debby of Jackson were din­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta ner guests "Sunday of Mr. and attended the funeral of their Mrs. Fred Garrow. Afternoon grandmother, Mrs. Don Smith, callers were Mrs. Lawrence in Batue Creek last week. Greenfield and Murial. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft Mrs. Alice Steele and children were shopping in Hastings on of Flint visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. O. Dean last Saturday morning. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Saturday. family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Olivet called on Mrs. Wm. O. ter Allerding and sons. Dean last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cat­ attended the funeral Sunday of Mr. Baxter's sister, Mrs. Eldon roll Hamilton were Mr. Hamil­ ton's aunt, Mrs. Edna Taylor Leonard of Belleville. Mrs. Roy Roberts spent last and cousin Floyd from Detroit. week in Saginaw helping to care for the new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters Sunday afternoon. Callers Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Earl Hart of Cheybogan, WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ' • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ____ FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South AAah VwmoBtvah MILLER Heating Co. OL 3-9251 AAax Miller Caught Coal OIL. HOME HEATER 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. W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii UEDE V ^EASIER GOING FOR THE DRIVER AND n EKE ! THE LOAD, LONGER LIFE FOR THE TRUCK! ’61 TORSION SPRING CHEVROLETS ff you don’t think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you haven’t driven a Chevy in a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the biggest advantage of all, you’ll realize, is that the truck itself (sheet metal, tires, chassis components, everything} takes less abuse. With independent front sus­ pension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. Add that to what everybody's always known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking at the soundest truck investment you could bet your business on. NEW REAR ENGINE CORVAIR 95’s A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine in the rear, the driver up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load space in between I That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these Corvair 95’s are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bunpper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and bound to save on a busy scheduiel 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 f EGG PLUS! • Patented SIEGLERMAT1C DRAFT end* soot, smoke, chimney troubles • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION and a great ' * MONET BACK GUARANTEE! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pays tbrrfse/f^rfh the fire/rteaves! Keihl Hardware DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING RIH • LET US CAVAUER STOKER COAL RU YOUR Piww Q 9-7285 GAS - OIL & COAL Naturally, Its a patented Burfv.n BLOWER . WHfl-L ALIGNMENT SERVICE ON AU MAKES Don't Be OnAy33*N0> nt K teats wo to 6 room! drove back together. Ed’s moth­ er and sister live in Hartford and he visited them. Furnaces READ THE WANT ADS HEAT GUIDING OUTLETS Louise Williamson came through American Ntshville, Mich. sweet n’ tow! Carl A. Lentz' returned last week from a ten day's trip to Stamford, Conn. He visited his daughter, Betty Eklund and her husband and family. Ed. and BIN TMS WEEK RANDALL “ 'fflal.rial to Build il - Juof to Jioul it 01 3-2841 2 Yaris hr NmMs YmT CmwMmk* a 9-7250 VmMMUSe SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, �There is one thing that should be made clear about the or­ many Item, 01 clothing baked dinance involved. It does not ’"wallpaper goods, popcorn and candy were prohibit the type of soliciting 29c and up which "UNICEF" represents, NASHVILLE and fried cakes were served. nor will it prohibit the "United There were two door prizes. PAINT A SUPPLY Fund” drive. It does prohibit OL 3.5090 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were the direct selling of merchan­ Nashville, Mich. Sunday dinner guests of the dise and services from door to For Sale — Speed Queen wash­ latter's sister, Mrs. Sarah Mar­ door, either for immediate del­ er, wringer type, with pump, -tens, in the Evans district, when ivery or for delivery at some good condition. OL 3-3781 she entertained het • brothers, future date; and, no group, club 23-24-p and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Will or persons, either local or tran­ Cunningham of the Follett dis­ sient, can be excluded from this LINOLEUM YARD GOODS trict for the day. enforcement. In other words, 100% Vinyl Coated Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones there can be no discrimination. 98c to $1.19 square yard and Mrs. Hannah Ford shopped "The general rule prohibiting NASHVILLE in Battle Creek Tuesday and discrimination against non-resi­ PAINT A SUPPLY called on Mrs. Katherine Rich­ dents or in favor of veterans OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich ardson. or others is based upon the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy equal protection clause <51 the For Sale — Heavy young roost­ spent from Saturday until Mon. United States Constitution.” ers, 45c lb. dressed. Elzia Em­ with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy The above should answer the ory, OL 3-9700 23-c and family at Niles. Their son question as to why we can not Jimmie was home .on furlough exclude our local groups from For Sale — White Rock pullets, from Great Lakes, QL the ordinance. $1.50 each. OL 3-3129 32-c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. The council does not say that and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu the "Green River" ordinance is MAYTAG were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ the best approach to the prob­ Washers and Dryers sen and children of So. Char­ lem; but, it is the soliciting or­ PHILCO lotte, Earl J. Linsley of near dinance which we have sworn Washers and Dryers Climax and Mrs. Betty Rockford to enforce. If there are valid Television and Radios and children. objections, however, the council Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett meetings are always open for ENTERPRISE RANGES of North Ave road called on such objections to be heard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett to be considered. Gas or Electric Saturday afternoon. KEMPER KITCHENS For those interested in dis­ Mrs. Hazel Bass of near Belle­ cussing this matter further, the WHOLESALE PRICES vue ate Thursday, dinner with next council meeting will be at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ 7:30 pm, Thursday, November BOTTLE GAS old Jones. In the afternoon 10. they all visited Mrs. Keith Bass NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Fred Glidden, at Freeport Village President Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett For Sale — Monuments and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes TRI. - SAT. - SUN. Markers. Homer Snow, 732 and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle ’Creek spent Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 This week end Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al ­ Lowest Prices — No Charge bert Trim and family at Wood­ for Credit ’ ?9tfc land. Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Thorn­ For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ chard, 1 miles SE of Lake apple Lake and . Mrs. Harold Jones attended a stork shower CINEMASCOPE A COLOR Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. 16tfc for Mrs. Katherine Richardson in Battle Creek Friday evening. FrL, Sat, Show* — 7:15 A 5:30 For Sale — '51 Cadillac and ‘49 Sun, Show* at 3:00 and 7:15 Monday callers of Mr. and Plymouth coupe. OL 3-2433 Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. C, . . 22_23_c and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Next Week: “Adventure* of Haokelberry Finn” Hickory Comers. LINOLEUM S'ARD GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley All Shows — 25c and 50c adm. 100% Vinyl Coated spent Sunday afternoon with 98c to $1.19 square yard Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and NASHVILLE family in the Austin district. PAINT A SUPPLY Lake Theatre Darlene Jones of Thomapple OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich Lake spent the week end with Lake Odessa. Michigan her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ Harold Jones. Their Sunday aft­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc ernoon callers were Harold, jr., and Harley of Pennfield. and For Sale —, Deer rifle, model Kenneth Jones and Merlene of 94-30 30. See at 330 Cleveland Thomapple Lake. Harry Jones St. OL 3-2652 22-23 p and sons of north Assyria spent Monday evening with his parRugs - Ftlmirurc • Carpet* ents. Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. World War 1 veterans Also, 6-year Mothproofing HOLDS YOUR Soil Retarding A Fireproofing The Veterans of World War 7 |BULOVA Inquire about our new Dripless I, Barracks 2110, and Ladies Wall-Washing Machines Auxiliary, are to meet at 7:00 JLtIL CHRISTMAS E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings pm., Saturday evening, Nov. 12, at the Geo. Wilson residence, HEAR HEAR! We jiave a fine new selection 416 N. State Street in Nashville. Hostess will furnish coffee of over 300 Records Long play, Stereo . . . anything and meat, balance potluck. All Plan to be present for a pleasant You Could Want and social evening. Come in-arid. Hear Them NOW business All World War I veterans and GAMBLES their wives or widows are re­ Nashville quested to attend. For Sale — McCullah chain saw — 5 goats. OL 3-8450 Traffic Violations 22-23-c Val Morrison, Nashville, dis­ A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE obeyed stop sign, $5.00 and cost, HOSTESS Nov. 5, 1960. Boxed Napkins, Many styles Larry Hattendorf, Nashville, Beverage Napkins excessive speed, $5.00 and cost, Dinner Napkins November 5, 1960. Napkins A Coasters Marcus H. Lindsey, Cold­ water, speeding 65 in 35 mile Christmas Address Book zone, $25.00 and cost, Nov. 5, See them at the NEWS office 1960. Ira Nay, Detroit, excessive speed, $5.00 and cost, Oct. 29, Mitt AMERICA 1960. Lost — Strayed from our home, Youth Mi beauty are captured In white part angora kitten, an­ George Johnson, Union City, matched expansion txacelat swers to name of Fluffy. Re­ excessive speed, $5.00 and cost, ward for. her return. Mrs. Oct. 29. 196C SEMAT0k Philip Munn, Six Lakes, reck­ James Cousins 23-p The mctrtWe look less driving, $25.00 and costs, Lost — Beagle pup, male, six Oct. 24. 1960 weeks old. Mostly black with Donald Elliston, Nashville, too a little brown and white. Call fast for conditions, $5.00 and News office. 23-p cost, Oct 24, 1960 Helen E. Teske. Nashville, failure to have vehicle under control, $10.00 and cost Nov. 7, 1960. Grover Lethcoe, Justice fa Makars 01 3-9781 3-9771 the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOVING A TRUCKING DAY M NITE Phono WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hartings Michigan Filling Business COSMETICS GALORE AVAIL YOURSELF of o« LAYAWAY PLAN PHARMACY 3-2271 - Open Evenings basement with stoker furn­ TRBNCH DIGGING ace; small barn, poultry house We Will Dig Trenches brooder house, hog house; 1g. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide lawn with stream and fish *nd jfcrom 1 foot to 4% feet deep mnrt- $1,000 SI <YYk down and bal bal-­ pond; New Equipment ance like rent Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 3 ACRES ON M-79 — southeast of Nashville; 6 room modem 16tfc home; 3 bedrooms, living and REFRIGERATION SERVICE dining rooms, large kitchen, 3 piece colored bath, full base­ Commercial and Domestic ment furnace, garage; terms BURNS SERVICE or trade for house in Nash­ WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p ville. ROOMS AND BATH — liv­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, full price $2,700, or trade for Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tie. larger home. ROOM FRAME HOME — 4 9 TRUCKING — Livestock to bedrooms, nearly new bath; Detroit yards and local sales. barn for garage, only $4,750; Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ low down payment ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville,' THORNAPPLE IJVKE — lake­ OL 3-2061 tie front cottage with furniture and boat included; full price MUD & SNOW $4,950. Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather VERMONTVILLE — 9 room modem home close to stores; sets in large living and dining rooms, With Good Processed Road kitchen with dishwasher and Gravel that will pack and stay garbage disposal, 2 bedrooms in place down, 2 up; glassed in porch; PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. full basement with oil furn­ OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich ace; easy terms. BLOCKS 1958 ROYCRAFT HOUSE­ Concrete and Waylite TRAILER — 10x45 ft., located 4-8-12" Building Blocks on two lots with well and sep­ Chimney Blocks tic tank; easy terms. With or Without Linners WILLIAM STANTON Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel, Road Gravel BROKER Give Us A Ring Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman PENNOCK Ph. WI5-2766 CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Homellte Chain saws For Rent — House at 333 Lentz • Parts and Service • St, references required. Call From $139.95 — IT' bar & chain after 6:00, OL 3-2180, Charles Oregon and Dynalink McVey. 23c Bulk Chain For Rent — Modern 5 room ap­ BAR RE-GROOVING artment with gas furnace, for­ Neilsen Electric Precision ced air heat, ground floor, CHAIN SHARPENING garage, fenced in yard .full basement. House has floor 7667 N. Woodland Road coverings. Phone OL 3-6050 Woodland, Michigan 23-p Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel WANT ADS For Rent — 3 Bedroom home in Nashville. OL 3-3781 23-p For Rent — Upper flat, 5 rooms, gas heat, fully insulated, al­ uminum storm windows and door, inside, private stairs. Seeley Orr. 01^6050 23-25-p Kidney Danger Signals — Get­ ting up nights, burning, fre­ quent or scanty flow, lag pains or backache may be warning of function'd kidney disorders. Flush kidneys with Bukets. Now at Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. Your 50c back if not pleased. 23-25c ’ Foote’s Cafe OL 3-0001 lea From 8 ml to 7 pa. - Oom4 Somfayi Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VoraooMfa OPEN HOUSE — New custom built home, open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday, November 12 and 13 at 638 S. Main St., Nashville, Michigan JUST LISTED — Nashville, 1 story, 3 room home, bedroom could be made into 2 bedrooms; 3 large lots; 1 car garage. Just $2700, terms NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom home on Main street; full bath; gas furnace; 1 car garage; Just $1000 down, newly redecorated. JUST LISTED — Income property, Nashville; could be a three apartment house. Steam heat. Terms. JUST LISTED — Nashville, income property; 2 story modern, two apartment home. Large lot. 2 car garage; aluminum , aiding; good location. Terms. 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; lull bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn, real buy 156 ACRES — Just listed, near Nashville, 8 room home. 3 pc. bath, knotty pine kitchen. 16x32 swimming pool, 40x70 pen type basement barn. 4 stall milking parlor; trench silo; gran barn. 12x35 silo; other buEdings. Will trade CABBAGE, HARD HEADS The kind you like for home made kraut or store. Tender table CARROTS and TURNIPS, Priced Low. Come and get them. SETH GRAHAM at Nashville Closed Sundays 23-c WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Crutches and Canes. For Sale or Rent DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville For Sale — or trade for one plow outfit or cattle. Farmall C tractor, two nearly new 14" mounted plows, new rear tires, two cultivators. 258 Fuller St OL 3-8833 23-p CABBAGE By ihe Head Bushel or Ton or call OL 3-2641 itf tie 22-23-p Hie EASY way js ' LAY-AWWi S$3575 Men North Woods To Al Th ww- MANY NEW THINGS WILL BE IN FOR CHRISTMAS I property. T1Y US FIRST ly - Build - Trade - Sell teal Estate - Auctioneering ROCER MAN, Ph. CL 13348 pti. ja. — ous-3781 — Pare. CLS-arrt Chewuhl Evenings $1.75 — Matinee $125 Children All Times — 90c Monday Thru Satarday HIGH TIME 'Beds are Ringing' Happy Hunting t. n. Ladies 5 PERFORMANCES ONLY! Friday at----------------------------7:30 Saturday at---------- 2:30 A 8:00 Sunday at-------------- 2:30 A 7:30 U MAY K (LAD U DM THE FAMILY STORE FOR YOU A GENUINE O-CEDAR MOP with your purchase of 12 sq. yds. or more of fabulous NEW BIRD Vinyl FLOOR COVERING come in and look at the beautiful patterns- Come in and See Our Complete Line of Floor Covering ? lecfades- WOOL ACRALON NYLON ort. Super Market Jeweler’s CHRISTENSEN'S fer Sale Painting — Interior and Exter­ ior, Chimney repairing. Ideal Steeple Jack Service, Battle Creek, WO 54/312. 18-25p NOW IS THE TIME: To get that Watch or piece of Jewelry Repaired for Christ­ mas Giving. Expert workman­ ship by Certified Watchmaker and Reasonable Prices. You will find Complete Jewelry Repair Service at . DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville For Sale or Trade 4- 7 Doe rab­ bits and 1 buck, about 50 young rabbits and hutchea. At the trailer house at Nashville City Dump. 23-25p For Sale — Japanese Hulless pop corn. Good quality. Clif­ ford Lundstrum OL 3-8121 23p FURNITURE Thank You Voters of Barry County For Your Support in this Election Your New Sheriff Merle H. Campbell � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-11-17.pdf 7489122d74d827ea4a4befc0536ff47a PDF Text Text ^4 VOLUME 87_______ 10 CENTS A COPY J -, JnnJf SrajiUnn in nnJ £ntnn Two make first team spots Despite a rather poor showing in the win and loss column the Nashville grid team placed two of its members on the first team in the all-conference sel­ ections. 1873 Meeting to discuss parking problem By Neal R. Miller The all-conference selections for this year were: L_E. Dick Hines ( Wayland) R.E. Larry Davis (Lake Odessa) L.T. Ron Horn (Nashville) R.T. John Calcott (Lake Odessa) R.G. Barry McConis (Wayland) R.G. Tim Smith (Nashville) C Jack Bruin (Wayland) Q. B. Ron Bjork (Lake Odessa) L.H. Don Japinga (Wayland) R. H. Don Hilbert Wayland) FR. Bill Kingsbury (Delton) While most local merchants primarily want a lighted, paved parking lot behind the stores on the west side of Main street, Furlong said, "We don’t have enough money to run the streets and build a parking lot with­ out the meter revenue.” He added that should the council decide to install the meters they could be paid for in from 20 to 24 months; "The parking meter company I talked with, ” Furlong point­ ed out, "will put the meters In with no down payment, no carrying charge and no In­ terest If We decide it is the thing to do.” Game film to be shown Thursday Meter payment would be Coy Brumm, scout leader Christmas basket made by turning over half of dies after long illness Nashville will miss Coy G. Brumm, who died in his home here Monday night Mr. Brumm, who was 84. was born in Nashville and he had lived here all his life. Mr. Brumm was born Dec­ ember 20. 1875, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brumm. His mother was the former Elizabeth Baltz. Mr. Brumm was The 1960 Tigers football team was treated to a barbecue after the Pennfield game last Friday. The hosts for the feast were; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sage, Mr. and The annual Community Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mr. and Thanksgiving service will be Mrs. Ward Hickock. held this year at the Church of the Nazarene, Sunday eve­ ning at 8:00. The special program will in­ clude the invocation by the Rev. Keith Pohl, a song service by Mrs. Allen Cobb, a special song by the Methodist church choir, John H. Hoffman, 60, a long­ the prayer led by the Rev. Belle time resident of Barry county Terrell, the offering by the Rev. and particularly the Maple J. E. Shaw, a special song by the Grove are, died Friday in Pen­ Nazarene choir, testomonies and song by Mrs. Allen Cobb, read­ nock Hospital. Mr. Hoffman was born in ing by the EUB church, special Maple Grove township and he song by the Assembly of God attended the Mayo school. His church, sermon by the Rev. parents were Charles and Emma Larry Pike and benediction 'by Hoffman. He operated the fam­ the Rev. Alfred SilvernaiL ily farm for a number of years and he worked in a grocery in Assyria for a time. He was em­ ployed by the Barry County Road Commission since 1940. A tree is wanted by the Nash­ Mr. Hoffman was married to Cora Tomlin who died in 1936. ville Chamber of Commerce for He married Mrs. Celia M. permanent planting in Central Barnes in 1941 and she survives Park for use each year as a Christmas tree. him. As the tree is to be planted, He is survived also by a son, Russell of Battle Creek; a it has been recommended by daughter, Mrs. Carl Doty of tree experts that a tree not Coldwater; a step son, Corliss over 8 ft. tall be planted to be Barnes of Atlanta; a brother, reasonably sure that it will live. If anyone has such a tree Ira Hoffman of Battle Creek; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Jones growing that they wish to do­ of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nate for this purpose, please nock of Nashville and Mrs. notify Ken Koeppe at the Gam­ Thomas Cheeseman of Wood­ ble Store or call The Nashville News office. land and six grandchildren. Thanksgiving v services planned Former resident dies in Hastings Tree wanted committee meets The Christmas Basket com­ one of twins. His brother, Roy mittee met at the home of Alice Potter last wee'e to make plans proceeded him in death a few for the making up and distribu­ years ago. tion of Christmas baskets this Mr. Brumm was long active year. Mrs. Potter, the meet­ in the civic and community af­ ingBesides was attended by Mrs. Gay­ fairs of the village. In the past lord Gray, the Rev. Belle Ter­ years his name was often rell, Mrs. Fred Garrow, Mrs. among those who volunteered or Conner, Mrs. Ben Cramer, :Mrs. were drafted for civic projects Boyd Olsen, jr., Mrs. E. :Bouchard, Mrs. Orlo Burpee, Mrs. ' such as the drives by charitable Boyd Olsen, sr„ Mrs. Ron 1Kenorggjftzations. He was an active yon and Mrs. Seeley Orr. HMffnber c f the EUB church here The ladies decided that pa­ in Nashville. jamas will be cut in the Metho­ Mr. Brumm was probably dist Church Community House best known in this area and in on Monday, Nov. 28, in the aft­ the state for his work with the ernoon. Contributions for the baskets Boy Scouts. He took an active interest in the scouting move­ may be left at the Nazarene par­ ment and did much to promote sonage by Dec. 22. The baskets the activities of the scouts here will be distributed on Dec. 23. in Nashville. Even very recent­ ly. when it was quite an effort for him to do so he managed to appear at the local troop’s camp outs, at. least . for . a short time. k-.Kju.-------- Farmers to meet here a reward for his many Russ .Keech, Voc. Ag. Instruc­ years of service to the organ„ ization, he was presented with tor at Nashville W. K. Kellogg the Silver Beaver award, one of High School has announced the the highest honors of scouting. 2nd adult farmer meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 21, at Mr. Brumm carried mail on 8:00 pm. The meeting is open the rural routes here for years. to all farmers in the area. Bill Hill of Farmers Home He was married on June 22. 1904, to Nellie Crites and she Administration, will be the guest speaker for the evening. survives him. Surviving also are two sons. Nelson of Nashville His talk will be about farm finance, emphasizing sources of and Shirley of Spokane, Wash­ ington; four daughters, Mrs. credit, interest rates and repay­ James (Phyllis) Rizor of Nash­ ment plans for farmers borrow­ ville, Mrs. Dennis (Winifred) ing money from Farmers Home Yarger of Nashville, Mrs. T. Administration, Production National Jefferson (Helen) Hoxie of St. Credit Association, Louis, Mich, and Mrs. Bernard Farm Loan and others. In general, he will talk about (Marquita) Mate of Oxford; 11 grandchildren and 9 great­ all forms of credit available to farmers and the procedures and grandchildren. qualifications of obtaining this Services will be held in the credit Vogt Funeral Home, Thursday. This will be an informal meet­ The Rev. H. R. Krieg of Jack­ ing with open discussion to an­ son and Rev. J. E. Shaw will swer farmer questions. Refresh­ officiate and burial will ments will be served. be in Lakeview Cemetery. At the last meeting, it was decided by those present, to have a charge of $1.00 per meet­ ing from each person, to cover expenses. Il more information is desired regarding the adult classes, persons may contact Mr. Keech. Services were held Tuesday Nov. 15, in the Lakeview Chapel for Mrs. Eva W. Newton, who was the daughter of Almon and Caroline Murray, former resi­ dents of Nashville. Mrs. Dalsie Smith, of Route She was married in 1902 to Isa F. Newton of Hastings. Mr. L Nashville, died last week in and Mrs. Newton lived In Nash­ Pennock Hospital at the age of ville until 1917 when they 90/ Mrs. Smith had been a pat­ moved to Ypsilanti. Both attend­ ed Cleary Business College ient at the hospital since Oct there. Later they lived in Ann Mrt Smith wm born in Ohio Arbor where Mr. Newton was connected with the University but lived In Eaton and Barry oountiea tor nearly 80 years. of Michigan. She was married to Walter Me Mrs. Newton is survived by a Derby and later to Bert Smith. daughter. Mrs. Lawrence W. Mr. Smith died Is 1940. Gray of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Survivors include a daughter. W. P. Wilkinson of Charlotte; Mrs. Augusta Smith ot Route a brother, Auorey Murray of 1. Nashville; 3 grandchildren; Nashville and several neices and 4 great-grandchildren and 14. nephews. great great-grandchildren. the meter revenue to the com­ pany until they are paid for. “Our potential is between 85 and 100 meters,” Furlong said, "and we would pick up revenue from persons going through town as well as from local people.” While Nashville would be one of the smallest towns in Michigan to have parking meters, should the council vote them in, they are not strangers in other villages. "Middleville has had them for about seven years,” Furlong as­ serted, “and paid for them in about four years. Other small communities off the state high­ ways also have them.” He also pointed out that num­ erous small communities in central Michigan have installed meters with no ill effect - and often boosts - to merchant prof­ its. The meeting was begun with Mrs. Gerald Shoup, president, introducing the speaker, Mrs. Robert Cook of Hastings, who Wins art award Carl A. Lentz received word from his daughter, Louise Lentz Williamson, that she won an award at the Northeastern Wis­ consin Art Show held at Neville Museum in Green Bay on Nov. 6, She got a second best in show on a portrait of "Way Wong” and $50.00 in prize money. She also received a second place ribbon in the portrait cat­ egory. gave a very interesting talk on handwriting analysis. She explained how ft is used in research on various diseases and in psychology. She explained how a person’s handwriting shows his talents, abilities, character and person ality traits. She illustrated her points with many interesting ex­ amples, while each person in the audience compared them with a sample of his own hand­ writing. This talk was followed by the secretary’s repent by Mrs. Wm. Hynes, and the treasurer’s report by the Rev. Allen Cobb. Mrs. Curtis’ room won the trophy for parents* attendance and Mrs. Mater's morning kin­ dergarten group was in 2nd place. After a short business meet­ ing. Mr. Burpee answered ques­ tions and refreshments were served. the street commission. "The paved lot is still three or four years in the future,” he said, "and I wouldn't say that it will be free parking when it is built.” Furlong said that if the meters are installed they will probably be in operation from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. weekdays and from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Satur­ days. Kenneth Koeppe, Chamber of Commerce president, said "I warned the merchants that parking meters would be the outcome If they didn't park their cars somewhere other than on Main street.* When asked how the majox ity of the merchants felt abdut in­ stalling meters Koeppe said. "I think they are strictly against it" Merchant parking, however, would not be the only factor involved should the meters be installed, according to Bogart. He pointed out that many per­ sons who work outside of Nash­ Max Snyder and Tim Smith, ville park their cars on Main both passengers in the car, were street when they leave for work uninjured. The accident happen­ and pick them up when they re­ ed last Friday night. turn home. Segur is in Pennock Hospital Should the meters become a and Spidel was transferred to reality enforcing the time Leila Hospital. limitation would be a prob­ Just a short time before the lem, according to Jim Kendall, accident, Nancy Stocks was ac­ police chief. He pointed out that it would cidently shot in the left side and left hand when a gun which take about 20 minutes to check was being examined by David be checked every two hours. , Ackett, 18, was discharged. Fred ‘Glidden, village pres­ David had just brought Nan­ cy to the Ed Jones home on But­ ident was unavailable for com­ ment on the situation. ler rpad where she was to at­ tend a slumber party. The young folks were having a snack in the kitchen when Dav­ id picked up the pistol and it went off. Nancy was not seriously in­ jured. Both Segur and Spidel are recovering. Accidents injure three Wendell Segur and Gary Spidel were both injured and hospitalized when a car, driven by Segur went out of control and hit a tree on Butler road. Former resident dies in Iowa Word has been received here of the death of the Rev. Emma Bancroft Yinger, widow of the Rev. George D. Yinger. The Rev. Mr. Yinger served the Nashville Methodist Church as its pastor in 1917 and 1918. It was while the Yingers lived here that several of their children were born. Mrs. Yinger was one of the first women to be ordained in the Methodist ministry. She ser­ ved with her husband in many pastorates in Michigan. Four of her children became ministers. In 1947 Mrs. Yinger was nam­ ed "Mother of Michigan” and she was named to "Who’s Who of American Women” last Jan. She died at her home in Fort Dodge, Iowa. Funeral services were held in Marshall with bur­ ial at Albion- ■ New Arrivals SENIORS SPONSOR DANCE The Senior Class will spon­ sor a Thanksgiving Record Hop on Wednesday, Nov. 23. The dance will be held in the High School Gym and is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Kaip are parents of a son, Douglas, bom in the military hospital in Seoul, Korea on Sept. 4. Dr. Kaip will soon be sent to Ft. Knox for 11 months. He is the son of a former Nashville resi­ dent and teacher, Gladys Larkin and Alvin Kaip of Detroit. Juniors present play, Friday PTA holds first meeting Services held for The first Elementary PTA meeting of the year was held at the Fuller Street School on Thursday evening, Nov. 10. If the meter* are Installed The question of putting between 85 and.^100 parking revenue Ing for meters on Nashville’s Main street will fall aire to debate marked tor the Main atreet Thursday evening at a joint Chamber of Commerce - parking lot but “the meter* the street probably would Village Council meeting at the Nashville Paint and Sup­ on nor be removed because many ply store at 7:30 p.m. villages have found they Investigation into the Main street meter possibility was solved numerous parking ” Furlong said. started some two weeks ago by Dick Furlong, council po­ problems, However, the parking lot is a lice board chief, following complaints about all-day .park­ mute point with Dick Bogart, village councilman and head of ers on the street. Ron Horn and Tim Smith, both seniors were honored with births on the all conference team for 1960. Duane Reid, made the second team. Team treated Sine. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDIAY, NOVEMBER 17,1960 Tigers complete season schedule There will be a showing of the films of the Nashville Middleville game on Thursday, November 17. Coach Ron Holland will be at the showing to make com­ ments on the game. The film is being sponsored by the Ath­ letic Boosters Culb. Coach Holland said that all interested persons are invited to attend the film. CnudU. Eva Newton Mrs. Bert Smith dies at 90 The junior class of the Nash- >1 will vflle W. K. Kellogg present the comedy "Grandma's high school Best Years.” in auditorium on Mrs. Greta Flrtter. the direc­ tor of the play, nld the cur­ tain win go up promptly at 8 pun. The cast Includes: Valerie Ed­ monds. Zona Faust. Mary Swan. �Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry what they lher unoer- letter his mail box be put This will be done real soot. Max Kelley was having quite a time for himself the other day. He was up in hfe new toy department trying to put a little auto together. 1 did .what I could to help him but It was not much, if Max is smart he will get a small boy to put those things together for him. I kinda envy Kelley and Koep­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Entered at tbs Po*t Office st Nashville, Barry County, MlchSgan aa —oond-claas matter BUB8CSIFT1OX BATKS Editor* and Publishers Gas Heat NOW .... B THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 pe with all those toy's to play not sure though, that parking with. I think I’ll go back over to meters would be all bad. They •h if Max has that little car would be an inconvenience to be sure. On the other hand they would bring in a bit of let me test drive It for him. extra money to the city coffers. Some say that the parking I seems that everyone in town is off and running on the park­ meters would drive trade ing situation. All of a sudden we find that Nashville is growing ents of the meters say that up. At least I assume that the they have increased trade parking problem is a sign <rf in the towns where they are being used. The theory to growing up. For years the folks in the that the meters tend to cities have complained about the make parking space available parking situation in the big for those who are Inclined to towns. Now we here in Nash­ st\op in our town. ville seem to have developed One man said that he thought somewhat the same situation. the meters would be a good Our troubles seem to stem thing for the town because they from the fact that we have would give folks a place to too many cars In Nashville hitch their horses. or not enough parking space Much of the available park­ for all of them at the same ing space in the downtown area time. is taken for the entire day. I’m sure I don’t know the Many of the cars that are sure fire answer to the prob­ lem. The city fathers and the taking up space on our streets chamber are getting together are parked in the morning on Thursday evening to see if and not moved again until they can’t hammer out a sol­ late In the afternoon. These ution. In the meantime, those cars are owned by business of us who drive to work are people In the downtown area still looking for a place to hitch and by people who drive in to pick up a ride to work in the car. Battle Creek or Hastings. The The changing of the parking meters would sure’ eliminate rules on Maple and Washing­ this problem at least. ton streets does not seem to On the other hand, the prob­ have eased the situation much and while the change to paral­ lem could be whipped by just lel parking only on those enforcing the two hour parking streets may have been neces­ limit It shouldnt take much sary from a viewpoint of more time to do that than it safety, it sure didn’t add would to go around and check any parking places on those meters during the day. streets. Where we used to be I hope the meeting Thursday able to park from eight to night will prove to be a con­ eleven cars we can now park, strictive one. four or five. The members of the council There has been some talk a­ were elected by the people of round town about getting park­ the town and they want to ing meters installed on our solve the problem In the way downtown streets. My first re­ that is best for all. It is the action to the parking meter duty of every citizen who is interested, and we ail should be, to get out to the meeting on Thursday night. Lift’, tail pnfe bright new beginning. Just about half of the men in town have gone deer hunt­ ing and the other half are think­ ing of it. The deer in this part of the country should be fair­ ly safe. . . All of the hunters seem to have gone north. As the book ends, the story continBes Vogt Funeral Home NxMfo 0L 3-2612 V.rwrtviU. CL 9-8955 JUNIOR PLAY Friday, Nov. 18 Dale Garrett, who works with us here, is a nice fellow who is alway careful to be kind to animals: The other night he took his dog out on a little coon hunting expidition because he knows the dog enjoys no­ thing more than a coon hunt. The dog proved that he is a better hunter tljpn his master though. Things were not so lively in the woods where Dale was hunting so the dog just took off for another woods where he joined a party of hunters who were navinff real good luck. Dale says the dog did a real good job for the strangers. Clarence Morse and family were in Lansing Sunday visiting their sons Hugh Curry and James er’s F H Club meeting they were shown the active members having received the highest ratings for any fraternities on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Cronk Sunday afternoon after which they called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson. Truman Gordnier accompan­ ied Battle Creek relatives Sat­ urday am to northern Michigan for deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and children of Nashville called on Mrs. Gord­ nier Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bishop of St. Johns were Saturday guests of Mrs. Florence BurkThe Spaulding Community Extension Club met Nov. 10 at the school house with Mrs. Geo­ rgia McCrimmon and Mrs. Dorothy Parr, hostesses. The evening was spent malting de­ corative Christmas centerpieces. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons spent Saturday evening with the Robert Burkett fam­ ily. Mrs. Rhea Wilkes of Bellevue is substitute teaching at the Spaulding this week while Mrs. Mary Bracy is accompanying a hunting party to northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson of Hastings were Tuesday sup­ per guests at the Blanche Os­ man home. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowding of Eaton Rapids. The Evans school will have their PTA and Thanksgiving supper at the school house Nov. 17. The William Resseguies have been spending some time at Middleville with her father Ros­ coe Bennett who was recently discharged from hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbreth of Lansing were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ breth. Children in both the Spauld­ ing and Babcock schools will have Thanksgiving treats and parties Wednesday before dis­ missing for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll. Mrs. Sarah Martens is at Bttle Creek staying with Ed and Nancy Winters while their parents are deer hunting. Walt­ er Mapes will join them at Munising to hunt in that vicin­ ity. Mrs. Robert Gillett has been hospitalized at Community, Bat­ tle Creek, aija medical patient the past two weeks. that lew stores have rear en­ trances. Dispite recent publicity. I lor one, do not feel that we merchants have been asleep in not providing these rear facilit­ Dear Mr. Editor: ies. All our buildings are old and As a merchant and as a citi­ frankly very unattractive at the zen interested in seeing Nash­ rear. In many cases It would ville progress I feel compelled call for a major remodeling job to write and register my pro­ to provide an adequate rear en­ trance. let alone an attractive test against the recent ban on one. Despite these facts, how­ angle parking in three prime ever. I’m confident that many of us would provide these rear loactions in our town. entrances. If. and It's a Mg if. In a town so seriously lacking we could be assured of a bona in sufficient parking facilities, fide, adequately sized, paved I feel that at best this action is parking lot. L for one. am not entirely short sighted and ill advised. convinced that this rear lot, in I’m not a traffic safety expert view of the many problems In­ and would certainly wish to volved. is the only answer to our give due consideration to the parking needs. There is more consideration to the opinion of than one section of our Main St those who are. Undoubtedly where the razing of a few old buildings and conversion to a under certain conditions, and in munlciple off street parking lot certain locations, angle parking would serve a two fold purpose does create somewhat more of a in greatly Improving the appear­ hazard, but I do not believe this ance of our town, as well as providing the needed parking applies very strongly to all loca­ space. tions and all conditions, per se. In my opinion this whole mat­ I’m all for safety, but how ter points up a serious lack of thinly can the line be drawn? understanding and cooperation Must we not also recognize the between our governing body and needs of the shopper - the mer­ the various interested groups chant - and consequently the in our town. I’m sure that our well being of the town as a Council acted in what they thought was our best interest. whole? Progress however, takes the This is the age of the auto­ mobile shopper and like it or not teamwork of all our citizens. It the community that recognizes does not come easy and does not this fact and is doing something come cheap, but, it does come about It is the community that to those determined to have it. Perhaps our first goal is to is moving ahead. The loss of 12 to 15 parking spaces in Nash­ honestly determine whether we ville thereiore seems to be a genuinely want progress, rather long step backward in recogniz­ than just enjoy talking about the lack of it ing this prime fact. Max H. KeUey It might be argued that this action will cause more people to DEPENDABLE - PROMPT use the parking facilities in the rear of the stores. I am thankful for what the village has done in this area to provide parking. I do not however feel that it is Repair - Remodel anywhere near ready for use by the general public. It is too NEW winding and narrow, too muddy in spring and fall and too many FURNACES & BOILERS Advertize in Professional Business DIRECTORY — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL'3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Phon* OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-*00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Furnace Service ^appy d^irthdaij November 17 Charlene Andrus Pammy Wright Michael Yost November 18 Irma Kraft Cheryl Olsen Rev. C. L. Polson Virginia Day Gasser Schelly Hamilton November 20 Wilma Bogart Bemita Bassett Marshall November 21 JoEHen Glidden November 22 Sophia Woudstra Sam Smith Myrtle Dickson (1873) Maud Fumiss November 23 John Oaster Bradley Kim Scott Dayton Smith In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u z/L R. E. White D. 0. LENNOX Kaechele's 112 E. Court - WI - 55362 Hastings, Michigan Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 WHEEL BALANCING . WHEU ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S—tfc Mifa V.nmtwRh PUm d 9-7285 SPECIAL! randma's Best Years Reg. $10 A Comedy in Three Acts PERMANENTS $8.50 FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NOV. 17 through DEC 3 Adults 65c — Students 35c Gen's Hair Fashions 0L 3-8581 517 RwJ St PEACE ... IS IT WORTH A TELEPHONE CALL? SHE’LL ELECT YOU "HUBBY OF THE YEAR" IF YOU PUT AN END TO Hit ANNOYINO TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC You know it is! When ac­ cident or sickness strike*, there's nothing more com­ forting than knowing your bills are reduced to budget rise by John Hancock Per­ sonal Health plans. Just SUPER PLENAMINS America’s Largest Selling Vrtamin-Mineral Product Buy a bottle al 72 tibleti «t regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREE! One Super Menamtns Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 minerals —MORE than your daily requirement of ALL Vita­ mins with set minimums. Use the free trial size —if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. give you ... Smokeless /Income if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables you £ Money to pay hospital and doctors* bills resulting from sickness or accident GAS INCINERATOR all three kinds of protec­ tian, your John Hancock representative can, work out a plan tailored exactly today. JIM KNOLL Pi. 01 3-6037 - YOU CAN DEPEND ON \RrseU\ DRUG PRODUCTS Now is the time to Lay away Important Christmas Gifts — As little as $ 1.00 down holds your gift — and no extra charge for Lay Away. Choose your Hallmark Christmas Cards now while selections are good. Address your cards now before the rush begins. We have a complete line of Hallmark Christ­ mas Greetings - Wrappings - Seals - tags Ribbon Douse Drugs & Jewelry SEE YOUR Of Now! "YOM FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE' �YOUNG TOMS YOUNG HENS - Beltsville Turkeys WE'RI LOOKING OVER OUR CUSTOMER'S SHOULDER...WE WANT TO HELP WITH HER... Tablerite BACON thanksgiving Meals 1 lb. SLICED 49?> Swift's Premium Green Star Features PLEASE YOUR PIE GUY- IGA Deluxe COFFEE • - 49c Canned Plankinton Globe BELMONTE Pumpkin HAM VEAL ROLLS No. 2’6 can Cream Cheese i™*"1 «10c 2 J 39c $3" Mince Meat Sweet Peas 2 - 33c 9 ez. pkg. 27c FRESH CALIFORNIA RRUSSELS SPROUTS pkg------ NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ... 3-29c IMPORTED ITALIAN CHESTNUTS pound pkg. (Just right for that Thanksgiving dressing) 29c IGA WALNUTS — LARGE lb. pkg 53c 55c KIEFFER PEARS No. 216 Jar 39< r " PEACHES No. 2’6 Jar CRABAPPLES No. APPLE RINGS 2'h 39c IGA MIXED NUTS lb. pkg. ..-------- _----------- - Breck 29c NEW CROP RUBY RED TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 3-29c — Rustic Spiced Fruits — SHAMPOO bakery specials 354 ^SPICECAKE ‘^FRUITCAKE -4*^554 CAKE RING JI69 .aw Ice Cream This year we will have Swift’s Premium Turkeys for the Thanksgiving Holiday. This is a brand name prod­ uct and one we feel we can sell with confidence and you as our customers can buy with confidence. You can leave your orders in the meat department with Harold, Mary or Alice and they will see that you get the size bird you want. We have added to the Paint by Numbers line another interesting as well as creative pass time. They are kits, complete, to make ash trays, planters, candy dishes, hot plates and other articles with porcelain tile. The kits start with beginners and go up .to some pretty compli­ cated and challenging pieces. Better look them over, they look real interesting. EATMORE SWEET CHIP PICKLES qts........................ 39c EATMORE SWEET MIXED PICKLES qU....... _.......... 39c FRESHLIKE CUT, GREEN BEANS ............................... 3-59c FRSHLIKE FRENCH STYLE BEANS............................ 3-59c FRESHLIKE CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style........ 3-59c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. ............................... GOODAIRE DEODORIZER ......................................... 39c 79c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL Regular 25 ft. Roll.... 33c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL Heavy Duty 25 ft. Roll 65c SARAN WRAP 25 ft. Roll .............................................. 29c EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 8 oz................................. .. 69c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX........................................ 3-$J BLUE PLATE SHRIMP Medium 4V2 oz.......................... 49c TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES no. 3 can................... 25c 60c cal 49c 2-31c »«• 2-27c IGA Broccoli Spears 10 2-37c IGA Spinach 2-25c Sadie Dunn Pies Pumpkin or Mince . . . 39c WE GIVE THANKS... ...for the freedom founded by the Pilgrims, and preserved by the cour­ ageous dedication of our forefathers; the very freedom which has brought our nation strength, and offers, to those who will strive for them, ’he good things of life in overwhelming abundance. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 can........ MARACHINO CHERRIES 10V2 oz. Bucket................. 3-S9c MAKfRs Aan»m % Crinkle Cat 9 oz. IGA Cut Broccoli We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until •A royal gold IGA Potatoes NORTHERN DINNER NAPKINS 80 count................... 2-29c >mer 60c size jhu^Froo 30c size BOTH - Frozen - Jar 39c 14 oz. Jar 33c 49- 5 lbs. �NASHVIM.E.,- Church activities an Mirror” MI( MAY down literal The draftir Morning Worship — H Am. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. < LAWMAKERS (red next year to > htlp police crack rihutors of obscene • Specially to the part of the interstate system. The Highway Department says the posts help travelers estimate their progress. They also serve as reference points in case of emergency, ifate, and its bUl- the Department says. >cy. the Legislative ’ have a job '< trying tawri control anut fringe on ftl stand vendot! erary world » a bill that will mid still not in­ I rights of news* ■«r offend the littnd those anxious A committee of the Michigan House studying circulation of the obscene literature found it was more widespread than had been thought. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Postal officials told the com­ mittee, whose chairman is'Rep. Harry A. DeMaso (R. - Battle Creek), more than 70,000 com­ plaints on smut were received by the Post Office department News of our neighbors Mayo District Mr*. E. Linsley honor of Jimmy ..who was on furlough. -• Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones were Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek and Mrs.’ Edward Jones and Diane, Lor­ aine and Eddie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ ville when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and fam­ ily of Niles, Jimmy Murphy of Sunday forenoon callers -of Great Lakes, DL and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner in Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam of Bellevue and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Benny WORLD WAR I VETERANS Murphy of Battle Creek. HAVE MEETING World War I Veterans and their wives met in the home of the George Wilsons Saturday evening for a pot luck dinner. The Wilsons furnished roasted turkey, dressing, gravy and sev­ eral other food items. The Veterans and the Ladies whose Auxiliary is called "Coun­ ty Line 2110” held separate meetings. A very pleasant time was held afterwards by watch­ ing TV and visiting. The next meeting will be held on Saturday evening. Dec. 10. The ladies are having a bake, candy .and bazaar sale in the mozming at Kahl Hafdwave^ ’* Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. road visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs, Russel Endsley, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey and children of Acme, N. Caro­ lina and Mr. and Mrr. Feeney of Benton Harbor called at the Earl Linsley home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Loraine an<t Eddie Jr. Jones stayed *all nl£ht Friday*• with their grandparents. ’’ L' 1 Honored by open house About one hundred and fifty guests attended the Open House in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson at their home' to Nash­ ville on Sunday. ' The table was centered by a beautiful 4-*tiered wedding cake made and presented,tp the cou­ ple by Mrs. Merle* Martin and her mother, Mrs. Bernard DailKathy Belson served coffee. Sharon Belson cut the cake, Marilyn Martin and Barbara Brower served punch and Linda Belson tended the guest book. Guests were present from Nashville, Vermontville, Battle Creek. Climax, Athens, Alma. Dowling, Lake Odessa and Has­ tings. A phone call of congratula­ tions was received from the groom’s brother. Raymond Bel­ son of Merna. Nebraska^ 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 aan. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Wednesday — 7:30 pan. Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 PEOPLE’S BIBLE 7:45- Advertize in The Nashville News a.m. a.m. pan. Pol Adv. Thank You p.m. CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 Morning Worship — IL Evening Service — 7:45 Young People — 7:00 Your loyal support over a.m. the years is deeply apprecia­ a.m ted and it is my hope that p.m. pan. you will suggest to me ways of giving you better service, make certain the security of our Republic, the freedom, UNITED BRETHREN prosperity and happiness of CHURCH the individual. The Rev. F. W. Kirn Sincerely, Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — U:00 CLARE E. HOFFMAN Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:w pin. W* - Yoar Rep»4*entaiive. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL The couple received many beautiful gifts and a purse of money from their friends and relatives. 'x. Ji • Wednesday service—7:30 pan. Deer Seasons '4 « BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL _PATSY COAL DURING A _ LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED IN NASHVILLE Prestone- Long Life Coolant Nashville Co-op Elevator Protect Cooling System B 301 S. MAIN Against . . . FREEZING - RUSTING Phono QL 3-nii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiii | W-B-C-H Winter! I Make a Deal on Snow Tires — aan. aan. pan. Glenn Williams, Pastor SHOPPING • • ’• Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship — 11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — Sunday School — 10 Am. Morning Worship —11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening CHRISTMAS get ready for The Rev. Belle Terrell MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Law Enforcement DO YOUR Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:4S Community Thanksgiving ser­ vice 8:00 The Rev. Alfred Silvemail of Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan. Church School — 10:30 Am. Bellevue will be the guest speak­ Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. er for the Sunday morning ser­ vice at the Church of the Nazar­ THE NASHVILLE ene. METHODIST CHURCH The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ The Rev. Keith Pohl sionary Society will meet Thurs­ Church School — 11:00 a.m. day at 10:00 Am. at the home Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. of Mrs. Matle Gutchess for the Youth Meeting — 7 pan. monthly work meeting. Mission boxes will be prepared; a pot­ ST. CYRIL’S" luck dinner will be served at ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH noon. Mrs. Edna Brown, pres­ Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok ident, will be in charge.______ Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The mile numbers, which have already been placed on green and white posts on one highway (the Detroit to Toledo freeway, 1-75) from the Ohio line to the Monroe-Wayne coun­ ty line, are the same on both sides of the highway. This means the numbers will get smaller If a person is trav­ eling south or east, and larger if the traveler is going west or north, the Department says. CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCIES to protect citizens and help get the state back on even keel in the event of enemy attack or natural disaster are modernizing In an effortYo keep up with the Groups from various com­ times and be ready in case they munities told the committee, are needed. The state Office of Civil De­ which has been holding a series of hearing, of problems in their fense Mobilization (OCDM) will be reorganized next January 1 One weU««tolng police of­ under a plan approved by the ficer suggested that the legisla­ federal government. Essentially, the changes bring ture pass a bill requiring that all newsstand operators be li­ Michigan into line with recent federal innovations in OCDM censed by the state. This, he reasoned, would give law en­ programs and procedures. Four state agencies, the Office forcement officials domethlng to hold oyer the heads of recal­ of Civil Defense, the Health De­ citrant dealers to smut • • name­ partment. The Highway Depart­ ly, loss, of their license to op­ ment and the Department of Ad­ ministration were slated to re­ erate. “r>nc'ir " The trouble with approaching ceive an additional $101,510 in the problem from this angle is federal funds to help modernize their programs under the new this: Where do you draw the line plans. The State Civil Defense Advis­ between regulating undesirable practices of some dealers and in­ ory Council recently approved measures to help state and local terfering with the legitimate 'Circulation of the news and com­ units institute their changeovers. County, township and city ment to which people are en­ Civil Defense agencies are faced titled? with more radical changes in Since the distribution point of obscene materials is obviously some cases to qualify for federal the easiest place to check it, aid and to receive federal ap­ lawmakers have a ticklish situ­ proval for their programs. The advisory council approved ation in trying to walk the nar­ row line between necessary reg­ a measure requiring state ap­ ulation and unwarranted inter­ proval before local units could receive federal surplus property ference. or matching funds. One requirement making it A SYSTEM WHICH aided difficult for some local units the ancient Romans and was is that workers in a Civil De­ familiar to the American pion­ fense program must be under a eers has come to modern Mich. merit employment system to Mileposts are being placed qualify under, certain parts of the federal program. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 314 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor ' -' — »y Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Frew Afleociatio* NOW! - Dial 1220 - I MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS 24-Hour Wrecker Service 01 3-3601 01 3-8581 Conservation Department fisheries and game men, foresters, and parks rangers will join ranks with conservation officers early in November io bolster game law enforcement in northern Michigan before and during this year's deer hunting seasons. These "plain clothes deputies" will accomoany officers on patrol and generally assist them in communications, checking "any deer" permittees and their kill (above, center), and other duties. Cooks, maintenance men, and others will ease the officers' normal work load and help io step up actual law enforcement by registering hunters at field offices, searching for lost hunters, delivering messages, and re­ covering illegal kiil. Next month's shut in manpower will double the Department's regular conservation officer forces. | News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News IUIIIIU �Approximately 64 school child­ formed this week that the sum­ ren will be examined in the an­ nual Barry County Otological mary report of the recently clinic which is scheduled for all »ready for release to the schools day Thursday, November 17, on Friday, November 11, 1960. and Friday p.m. November 18. This report will be a compilation The clinic will be held in the of all the findings of the various North Eastern school in Hast­ subcommittees of the area ings. These children are those who study. It has been prepared by the coordinator of the study, Dr. indicated difficulty in hearing M. Turk, with the help of the during individual testing with various other resource people an audiometer. from M. S. U. It is based on Thomas W. Kavanagh, M. D.. the findings of the various an ear, nose and throat special­ citizen groups in the five areas ist, has been selected by the of community study, enrollment Barry County Medical Society and transportation, school site to exemine the children and and plant, educational program make recommendations. and finance. There is no charge for this In all probability some uni­ service which is made possible through sponsorship by the form, unified method of pub­ licizing the content of the a­ Barry County Medical Society and cooperation of the Barry bove - mentioned report will be worked out by the boards County Health Department and of education of Nashville, Ver­ Michigan Department of Health. montville and Sunfield. We can expect, it seems to me, that very soon now we will be getting the facts and data of the area study before all of the people In the three school districts. REVOLUTIONARY electronic timepiece has no mainspring, needs no winding. Power source for the "Accutron” is tiny mer­ cury cell (on finger) guaranteed by Bulova to last at least one yeor.saai/gKggBggBggggga icipai Finance Commission for their appropriate approv3. Within 45 to 60 day* from the receipt of these approv­ als, the County SupL of Schools sets the date for the election. On Tuesday of this week, the superintendents of the three school districts met with the The County Supt of Schools attorneys to get the schedule for the various steps in bringing Jo whom the request is directed is the one in the county where the most State Equalized Valu­ ization before the people. In brief that proceedure is as ation lies. In the case of Nash­ ville, Vermontville and Sunfield follows: ’ this is the Eaton County SupL of Schools, Mr. Anderson. ucation pass resolutions pet­ itioning the County Superin­ tendent of Schools to set a date calling for the election. 2. The County Supt. of Schools makes application to the Michigan State Dept, of Pub­ lic Instruction and the Mun- The Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools will be closed next week Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25 for the Thanksgiving Holiday. We wish you all a very pleasant holiday. wov. SPECIAL! FALL DRESSES BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB F.H.A. HOLD8 MEETING The Barryville 4-H Club met Saturday evening November 12 at the Barryville Church. The. new members were In­ stalled and new members were given formal and informal in­ itiation. New officers are: Susan Han­ sen, president; Sarah Hansen, vice president; Beverly Pufpaff, secretary and Patty Sage, the treasurer. Marcia Bell is reporter; Dean­ na Mead, song leader; Cynthia High and Steven Gulch, jr., rec­ reation leaders. The group will have a paper drive in December. Any member of the club may be contacted for those who have paper they wish to give. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 10 at the Barryville Church. A Christmas gift ex­ change is planned. The Nashville Future Home­ makers held their regular chap­ ter meeting Wednesday night after school. The meeting was called to or­ der by President Susan McMil­ len, who read the program of work for the year. Valerie Ed-, monds was appointed to get a program set up to present at the Medical Center on Nov. 22. Karla Seeley was appointed chairman of the Year Book. Zelma Cheeseman is- chairman of the • next regular meeting which will be held Dec. 7th. It is based on "safety.’ ’ Valery Varney is chairman of the Progressive supper. Dec. 15, after which the group will go caroling. Following the business meet­ ing, a skit on Degrees was pres­ ented. Those in the skit were: Gerry Maurer, Dorothy Skedgell, Nancy Shaw, Joanne Long. ESTHER CIRCLE GENERAL OF THE ARMIES John J. Pershing. Wfth the out­ break of World War II, the services of Genera! Pershing were invaluable to the na­ tion’s war program. . He was . active and willing lb serve ’ until the last years of bis life. (U.S. Army photogrbpfi - of a painting by Philip de- Lazzo, Pori,. 1934) ■ BSdd STS rf-uriw . Ramsey - Weiler wedding - The Esther Circle of the MELISSA ROE WSCS of the Methodist Church The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Friday afternoon of last week. Fleming on Monday, Nov. 14. Seventeen members were served Nine members were present dessert luncheon by Mrs. Geo. Miss Mary Pennock, president Miss Claudette Ramsey, daugh Lowell and the hostess. called the meeting to order. As it was the Thanksgiving Mrs. John Beedle, secretary, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ram­ meeting, Mrs. W. O. Dean used read the minutes of the last sey, became the bride oF Larry for her devotionals three poems meeting. Plans were made for L Weiler, son of Mr. apd . of "Thanks”, by the late W. O. the annual Christmas carry-in Walter Weiler of VermontvilleA..\ Dean. dinner, which will be held at on Saturday. November-fi at 4he-, It was reported that two more the home of Mrs. Ralph Pen­ quilt tops had been given to the nock and Miss Mary Pennock Vermontville Methodist Church.? st The Rev. Howard Lindsay offiCAREFREE YOUTH with perfect prescription for relaxation, Circle. Plans were made for the on Dec. 12th. at 6:00. two boys share rubber raft in Minneapolis pooL putting together of the two A $1.00 gift exchange and cited at the double ring-service. quilts made by the women and own table service are to be The bride was given in marriage by her father. the two given to the Circle. brought to the dinner. It was reported that the Games were played, with the Mrs. Jim Carpenter was mat­ Christmas box for Edith Parks prizes going to: Mrs. Lester ron of honor and Jim Carpenter I was mailed last Thursday. Elston. Mits. Gerald Montgom­ was best man. Immediately fol­ Hunters killing buck deer Rapids CH 5-7696. A game biol­ Twenty friends of Edith sent ery, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and lowing the ceremony a reception •? near Nashville or elsewhere in ogist will go to the hunter’s res­ a total of 20 gifts. Miss Mary Pennock. was held at the bride’s home for. ■ The next meeting will be a Mrs. James Rizor was co­ the bridal party and immediate southern Michigan are urged to idence or frozen food locker, phone the Department’s District determine the age of the deer by Christmas party at the home hostess. families. The newlyweds left for the amount of wear on the teeth of Mrs. E. C. Kraft on Dec. 9. Office in Grand Rapids. a honeymoon trip to Mackinaw The Nashville hunter can tele­ and measure its antlers and re­ Each member is to bring to this City. They will make their home H phone his report collect Grand cord the weight Even if only meeting a toy or canned goods BOY SCOUTS on Shaytown Rd., VermontviHei'. the head remains he can still for the Christmas baskets. Eighteen boys attended the obtain the necessary informa­ The bride is a graduate of. Boy Scout meeting Nov. 9. At tion. the Scout forest, last Saturday, Nashville High School, and the "We. need to examine 500 HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION some of the Scouts learned to groom a graduate of VavtuontH J. The Nashville Homemakers’ read the compass, start fires ville High School. He is-empkjy- ., Camp Pendleton, Calif. (FHT- southern Michigan buck deer NC) - Marine Pvt Henry E. this fall,” states Roy Semeyn, Extension Group met Friday, with a couple of matches and ed at Fisher Body Corporation in Lansing, Michigan. ?*•<«,. r/r. r Cheeseman, ion of Mr. and Mrs; District game supervisor. ‘‘We Nov. 11. at 1:30 with Mrs. Em- to cook their own food., Carl Cheeseman of Route 2,- are now engaged in anj&iteqiive, .ory Fiahfr. There were 10 mem- , -r—------- .r . i ♦' Nashville, Mich., completed four ptudy to secure informatigci.vttr bers and guests-preeenfr>weeks of Tndividual combat dl-lo the management of thr Th’eTKlsmess meeting was in training Nov. 4 at the Marine southern Michigan deer herd. charge of Mrs. Carroll Lamie. The lesson "Developing Res­ Corps Base, Camp Pendteton., With the high productivity of two fawns from each doe, the ponsibilities in Children” was California. given by Mrs. Emory Fisher, The course included the latest project leader. The: lesson was infantry tactics, first aid, dem­ olitions, field fortifications and to know how many bucks are introduced by a short skit givbeing shot and how many bucks en by four members of the advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn th*t all Mar­ of each age class are being re­ group. moved by the hunter. 'Phis will Several started aprons for tens are basi< _ ~ itrymen, _ weather they serve as cooks, be followed around the year by Christmas gifts. The hostess served tea and typists, truck drivers, or with a earful tally of all other causes aviation units. - 6f mortality including dogs, cars cookies. fences, farm -t’- r. etc.’ CATS MEOWii les and mater caps offered by shop.■■ ------ Conservation Dept wants report Completes basic 25% off mljt .V»- ~ .IMD W0DS- - PRINT* HAIN Get Ready THE FAMILY STORE Register Hare ffer Christmas Ja& Pot FALL TUNE UPS MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Granj hold a card party at the ( Hall, Saturday, Novemfc The public is invited, Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited sandwiches and cookies. Friday with Mrs. Eva~Sweet of Banfield and other friends. O.E.S. Mrs. Marcel Evalet is spend­ O.E.S. Instruction night, Nov. ing a few days with her daugh­ 19, to start at 7:30. Officers to ter Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell wear formals. Sec’y, Bertina Joppie of Flint. W. M., Mary Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Mr and Mrs. Dan Roberts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter of North Lansing. Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Char­ lotte was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ In loving memory of our dear walter were Friday afternoon husband, son and brother, La­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ Verne D. Schantz, who passed vin Ehret of Lansing. away two years ago, November * Mr. ahd Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ 20, 1958. walter were Sunday guests of The month of November Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter again is here, of Battle Creek. To us, the saddest of all the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance year. were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A bitter parting, a shock A. Vance. Afternoon callers severe, were Mr. and Mrs. John, Parent To part with one we loved so and Mrs. Edith Purchis, also of Charlotte. Sadly missed by his family Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and CARD OF THANKS family were Sunday evening We wish to experss our sin­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr cere thanks to our relatives, Webb. neighbors and friends for the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kreig many acts of kindness in our of Jackson called on Mrs. Lanah bereavement; to Maud Ackett. Fisher Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Leah Partridge and Juanita Prescott of Vermontville was a Wilson for their most helpful Saturday caller. Mrs. Lanah assistance, to Dr’s Myers and Fisher cailed on her brother Birk and the nurses at Pennock Mr. Kenneth Lewis of Bellevue. Hospital for the wonderful care Mr. and Mrs. Stinchcomb Called given our loved one, Rev. Shaw on Mrs. Maude Kart Thursday. for his most comforting words, Miss Freida Euper and Ben­ Vogt Funeral Home for their son Davis of Vermontville were efficient service, the pallbearers Sunday dinner guests of her for their services and the Pi aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Gamma Society for serving Lewis Esch of Burlington. Mr. lunch after the funeral. Your and Mrs. Russel Euper were thoughtfulness will never be also guests. forgotten Callers Sunday on Mrs. Vern Harry Appelman Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Mr .nda Mrs. Belson and Mrs. Myrtie Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte. 24-p Phone notes HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON THE BEST BUYS Each week the merchants who advertise in the IK NASMYUI NfWS ~ send you soles news that helps you make the best buys. By patronizing these merchants -you get the extra value of convenient store locations and, courteous service. Most important, by making the wise local buys you're- helping to build a better community. Discover what smart shoppers hove known for years— you buy better when you buy locallyl Cards off Thanks FREE - BRAKE ADJUSTMENT With EVERY TUNE-UP FURLONG BROTHERS OE 3-26ZJ TAXIDERMY DEER HEADS FISH and ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE DEER WOES TANNED Gloves, and Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport �called on Mr. and Mr*. Richaid returned TeHh. 1 his trip in front ox his _________ ?tx are well supwith hitching place,, but i *o many teams are in i as there were last SatCleveland and Alger to observe the 26th of this month as a day of thanksgiving, and our delinquent subscribers want to hustle around and bring in some cash or we can’t do it and then we will be lible to be hauled up for contempt of court. An itinerant sissors grinder with a quaint two wheeled gig. attracts attention on our sreets. This negro, who goes by the name of "Black Dutchman,” was raised among the Pennsyl­ vania Dutch, in }he same neigh­ borhood as Charlie Scheldt was reared and speaks German like a native of "faderland.” He is an odd genius, well educated, has traveled over nearly the whole world, and can punish as much "budge" as a cow boy. An advertisement for a Dr. Winn, Dentist lists; Plain Teeth. niiiniiiiiiiiitiimiiiinimmiHiiiiiiii tens Ch 12:30 1 doctor is a most welThe-------come visitor when you are sick, but meets a cool reception at other times, unless he happens to be a particular friend. The other day a funny thing happen­ ed in Nashville. One of our citizens moved to another part of town, and having occasion to call a physician, telephoned for him, but failed to notify him of. the change in location. Conse­ quently the physician drove his machine up to the former home of the parties, now occupied by another family, none of whom had the least bit of use for the services of a physician. He walked in, medicine case in hand, took off his hat and coat, nodded familiarly to a number of ladies who happened to drop in for an afternoon call, went to look around for his patient, and suddenly realized that he was in the wrong pew. He beat a hasty retreat, in as good or­ der as possible, and after getting his bearings arrived at the place where he really was wanted, in good season. 25 Years Ago You know what a live dog Road service does to a live rabbit If it is possible, and you know what Day or Night a dead dog doesn’t do to a dead rabbit, and perhaps you can guess what Charlie DahlOL 3-3601 OL 3-3581 OL 3-4029 houser’s dog would do to a dead rabbit left with it in the DahlWrecker—Radio Dispatched houser car. simiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii Another FARGO Bargain Lovely 08c .« Christmas WRAPPING PAPER FOR ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called at the Reynard home on Barry Farm Calendar Nov. 17 — Home Economics Agent’s Training School, Mar­ shall, 10 am to 3 pm Nov. 19 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pm Nov. 28 — Animal Diseases meeting, Nashville High School. Nov 29 - Dec. 1 — Home Economics Agent’s Training mtg., MSU Dec. 13 — Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat------- n------ $L84 Red Wheat--------------------- $L83 Corn —:----------------------------- -88 Oats---------------------------53 Barley--------------------- :— .70 Navy Beans----------- cwt. $525 November 11. 1960 Feeder Pigs — $ 7.00 - $15.50 Top Calves „ $30.00 - $37.50 Second $26.00 - $30.00 Common & Culls $15.00 - $26.00 Young Beef___ $17.00 ■ $23.40 Beef Cows------- $11.00 - $15.10 Bulls_________ $1690 - $1895 Top Hogs-------- $18.60 - $18.70 Second Grade — $17.50 - $18.00 Ruffs_________ $13.00 - $15.25 Boars_________ $11-50 $12.50 Lambs________ $15.00 - $19.40 Top Calf, $37.50, Ray Collins, Grand Rapids Top Hogs, $18.70, Wm. Mey­ ers, Caledonia. Top Lambs, $19.40, A. Richardson, Rt. 3, Hastings. Mrs. Leona Lykins of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Dora Brown and Jim left for Roscommon Sun. night where they will hunt. Fred Garrow and Mrs. Marie Davis attended the funeral of Sadie Smith at Hastings Friday. Rev. Tom A. Moyer from Pkfmer, Alaska, visited Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis from Thurs. until Saturday night. He called on several friends in the com­ munity and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Friday. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews called Monday on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Duane Wills was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDurmid and family of Dutton called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall Sunday afternoon. Barbara Snow was an over­ night guest of Julie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lund­ strum were Friday night sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum. Tuesday night the Barnes Happy Bees 4-H Club was re­ organized at the home of the leader, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum and family attended the 75th anniversary at the EUB Church in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ ily. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attended the wedding Saturday night of Stanley Wheaton and Loretta Cartright at the Bap­ tist Church in Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of Lansing. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Edson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son spent from Thursday until Sunday at Laingsburg. While there they attended the funeral of Mrs. Grant Stichler, an aunt of Glenn’s. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse El­ liott and family of Detroit Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon are spending the week at Har­ rison deer hunting. Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. George Vogt and Mrs. Joe Eichner bowled in the 175 Classic Denby Tourn­ ament in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. William Stanton and children visited Mrs. Alpha Stanton and Harry Stanton and family of Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin held open house Sunday after­ noon in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson. Witk Purcluse Of 8 Gallons of Gas William Bitgood FEED FOR TOP FINISH Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant of New­ aygo and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Eva Clark at Charlotte Wed. afternoon. Mrs. Peggy Bisel and family also at­ tended the funeral of their aunt. The Grants were Wed. dinner guests of the Weyants. Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Herman Southern, Mrs. Ora Mc­ Connell and Mrs. Ruth Dicker­ son attended an OE.S. meeting at Brookfield Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were at Battle Creek Saturday night and had dinner in favor of Mrs. Leon Rider’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cur­ tis of Lansing Friday. Sunday afternoon the Perrys called at North Vormontvirfe Mrs. Rz.y Hawkins the Orville Shaver home in Charlotte and also called on Mrs. Arthur Edson and Mrs. Mrs. Marie Phillips at the Lew­ Harlow Dewey of Charlotte is Hill home of Charlotte. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 Thanksgiving Shopping List It’s time again to plan that Thanksgiving dinner and write out your shopping list so that you’ll overlook nothing. Here’s a suggestion: UETTUCE FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL WATERCRESS TURKEY PUMPKIN CRANBERRIES WHIPPING CREAM SWEET POTATOES FRESH LIMA BEANS NUTS COFFEE PEARL ONIONS An interesting thing about this shopping list is that everything on it gets to your favorite shopping center by truck — and many of these items — out of season where you live — come miles and miles to grace your happy table on Thanksgiving Day. As a matter of fact everything you eat, wear, or use comes to you by truck------- so thanks be to trucks for better living t Mickigu Tricking Anedatiea Believe it or not, this full-size Ford Fairlane actually costs less to buy than some "compromise compacts” ... up to $84.48 less.* Yet it offers more passenger room, more luggage room, a longer, steadier-going wheel­ base, more weight, more beef, more brawn. More of everything, and in addition, you get a car that saves you many dollars in operating costs. Because like all ’61 Fords, this Fair­ lane is beautifully built to take care of itself. Come in for the whole sav­ ings story today. are I you 'This fo’p quality protein supplement it wxnel'v formulated for lieavy grain feeding. NOW! YOUR CAR Does it make sense to pay a big-car price for one of the new-name com­ pacts? They lack compact economy— they lack big-car comfort. You can actually save money by driving a 1961 Ford Fairiane instead! MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN with Wayne SWEET MIX Winterize Why pay more for a compromise compact? when a foll-size Ford costs less ? Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. careful driver? DON'T FORGET Mrs. Wm. Justus Sale Everv Friday HashviBe, Michigan OL 3-6092 Star Chemical Co., .at Westcheser, Illinois, beginning Mon., the 13th. He will bt? gone a week. At the school he will learn the latest techniques in refinishing modern pieces of furniture and in the restoration of antique furniture. 340 S. Main North Kalaoa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO 49c “ all enjoyed dinner at Bill Knapps in honor of Mrs. Weyant’a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were among those attending op­ en house at the Eaton Co. home Sunday afternoon. WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS 4 DOOR MODEL TRANSMISSION Lubricates itself. You'll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications. Then a Ford Dealer lube job (which costs about KOO*’) will get you set for another 30,000 miles. Cleans its own oil. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford's FuH-Ffow oOfiter. Adjusts its own brake*. New Truck Sin brakes adjust themselves automatically for the lift of the lining. Guards Its own muffler. Ford mufflers Protects Its own body. All vital underbody parts arc specially processed to resist rust and common, even to galvanizing the body panels beneath the doors. Takss cars of its own finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. TOTA!I ROOM (inchet) AUTOMATIC PRICE t HUE'S HCW THE *61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF TOTAL RADIO AND HEAIER FRONT HIP ROOM SHOULDER ROOM REAR LEG ROfM FRONT TRUNK WHEELBASE ROOM (inches) (cu.fl) CURB WEIGHT (pounds) FORD FAIRLANE $2,315 $313.40 52.628 43 62.1 59.9 41.6 29.7 119 3,842 SPECIAL $2,384 $328.88 52.712 88 58.6 552 37.9 25 est 112 2,711 F86 $2,384 $328.88 $2.71288 58.6 378 25.4 112- 2.695 jit’s high Vitamin A and protein content plus the proper mineral ipa lance produces maximum gains and a high degree of finish ... economically and efficiently. 552 FOR SHEEP—-feed Woyw Swert Mix witbort stilbostro!. STI LIE STM OL THE CITIZEN S ELEVATOR Vneaontrife CL 9-7225 WAYNE FEEDS ** 42ns>i NuMfe 01 3-8741 can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riveksidk agent. Ha new sensational automobile policy will savs you many dollars. FARMERS! We have a few good size Steel Corn Cribs left. If you are planning to pot up any cribs, we would like you to get our Prices First. to come in and see our Calf per day for the last 4 weeks. Shown with optionol whHewollt. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency MuMfo 0L 3-8131 Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �many mothers visit us. Every one drew a picture of We had a film strip on Seasons” and men we colored the teacher. . pictures of the seasons. We enjoyed the films "Re­ sponsibility” and "The Woods in Grade 4 Mrs. Kalnbach Autumn”- . While Mr. Brill was our Eng­ Our teacher read the books, lish teacher, we learned how “Sneezer,’’ "Animal Train” and "Tommy Caboose.” which goes to indent and write a paragraph with our new unit on "Sounds or story. Now we have been learning how poems are writ­ Associated With Places.” We have had a unit on Ind­ ten with a capital at the beginians. Our teacher read us the ing of each line even though story and record about "Ten Lit- it may be in the middle of a Indian.” This book came from sentence (thought) We have the State Library, so we could copied the poem "November learn about libraries and how to Days" by Virginia Mead Good, use ♦hem. We have heard the and have been doing as a choral stry and record about "Ten Lit­ reading another poem, "Thanks­ tle Indians." We have played giving Day is Here.” "Caddie Woodlawn," a true an arithmetic game about Ind­ ians and learned an Indian song. story of a girl who lived in Wisconsin in the 1860's is being We have colored pictures of Ind­ enjoyed during story time. It is ins and have made canoes. one of our new library books. We had a birthdy party for Naomi Frith, Regina Richard, We also have the sequel. "Magic­ Melons. ” Other new books al Stephen Mitchell and Cathy are stories of historical back­ Rench. Several have received smil­ ground such as “Maryland Ad­ ing faces in their Kindergraphs. venture, Soldier for the King, Mark brought his little black and The Great Pine’s Son. The puppies to share with us. We latter is a story of the Pontiac War. had fun holding them. We have been trying to make We have learned the tradition­ al song, "Over The River and some turkeys using round Through the Woods.” We have boxes, such as salt boxes, for made paper plate turkeys. We the base. Also in art class we have a picture of the first have been making Pilgrim Thanksgiving dinner. Our tea­ Posters using black, white and cher read us the book, "The gray paper. Thanksgiving Story,” by Alice Dougliesh and "Thanksgiving Grade 6 Mr. Bo Urey & Mr. Fleming Day,” by E. C. Reichert We are pleased to have so Terry Wilkins has returned to Nashville from Bay City. He is in our room. Last week the 4th, 5th and 6th grades held an election in Mr. Boldrey’s office. Mr. Nixon received 72 votes and Mr. Ken­ nedy received 54 votes. We have our room decorated with Pil grams for Thanks­ giving. • We had a movie last week, entitled "Trees of Tomorrow.” It was about forests that have been cut down and trees that have been replanted. Some trees are replanted by helicopters dropping the seeds down on the ground. In a few years they will become strong trees. Deer are bad for seedlings. If they eat very much of the seedling it will. die. This film was enjoy­ Nashville ed by all. Your reporter, Sarah Hansen I Hrt Urt Mmm November 21 - 23 Mon — Chili, mac,, jelly sandwiches, pears, milk Tues — Baked potato and saurkraut and weiners, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, peach­ es and milk Wed — Beef stew, cheese, celery, honey and butter sand­ wiches, applesauce, milk Thurs — Thanksgiving KINDERGARTEN Mildred Mater — Our new song games have been, "Wobbly Duck.” “ Did You Ever See a Lassie,” and "JohnllillllllllillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIll Radiator Repairs | JOHNIES AUTO PARTS WINTERIZE Your Car NOW! Ma. st FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE NASHVILLE American Furnaces Honor roll At the end of the first six weeks marking period, the fol­ lowing students are listed as be­ ing on the Honor Roll. 7th Grade Steven Douse, Robert Snow, Annetta Reid. 8th Grade Ellen Andrus, Judy Gray, Mar­ lene Ackett, Jill Edger, Susan Hansen, Merlene Jones', Karen Leibhauser, Susan Maurer, Charlene Schantz, Ann Shilton. Karen Shupp, Priscilla Simmons Madolyn St. John, Linda Stooks, Linda Wblfe. 9th Grade Jeralee Collier, Joyce Burpee, Linda Belson, Judy Dennis, Mar­ cia Edmonds, Tena Frank, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn Long, Ralph MacKenzie, Mary Lou McPherson, Judy Rose, Linda Shaffer, Suzanne Smith. 10th Grade Karla Carpenter, Cherolyn Gregg, Lois Hickey, Donnya Howard, Barabara Jones, Joyce Newland. Jane Randall, Ted Teadt 11th Grade Larry Burd, Zona Faust, Jan­ ice Fleming, Bill Jones, David Pfaff, Nancy Stooks, Sherry Wilkins. 12th Grade Sharon Belson, Roger Ding­ man, Sharon Hecker, Diane Jones, Bill Lynch, Gerry Maur­ er, Dawn Michaels, Audrey Newland, Pat Townsend. West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were called to Fremont, Ohio last week end on account of the death of his uncle, Elden Ickes. Fire of unknown origin burn­ ed one of the barns of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bell and daughters and Paul Bell and Marcia attended a pre-Thanksgiving dinner fXinday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz have moved onto their own farm which originally belonged to his great grandfather, Jonas Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of near Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended the anniversary at the Nashville EUB Church. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ ing a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz while Vern and Worth Green and the Marshal* Greens are north deer hunting. ac.1 US - OIL & COAL ua SERVICE ON AU MAKES five i^our By KEN McKEE, Manager 31 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Give that special person a special gift for Christmas . . . a Princess telephone, an exten­ sion telephone, or a colored telephone. The Princess telephone is little, lovely, and it lights. An extension telephone can be so convenient and step saving. A colored telephone can be very decorative. These are gifts that last the year around and add to the beauty of the home. Call WI 5-2411, your Business Office, and order that gift today. COME NOVEMBER, the ladies start thinking about fixing up the house for the holidays ahead. That’s where your Yellow Pages come in handy! If you’ve been put­ ting off repairing that lamp or repainting the walls, just reach for your Yellow Pages! You easily can find a; professional who will be happy to do the job. Use your Yellow Pages often for any produr* service vqu need —9’/2 out of 10 people do. ' Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Lie MILLER Heating Co. I lull txtra cart ’ Veva's ' Max Miller OL 3-9251 Nuhvifle, Midi. Beauty Shop OL 3-3901 Main St BnrryviB* Mr*. Karl Pufpan Dunham schoolhouse. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Martz, jr. and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Clair Faaaett and Carolyn of Algonquin Lake were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faaaett. Mrs. Joe Butlne and children and Mr*. John Butlne of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family and Mr. Denbrock of Coldwater were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and family were in Lansing Sunday afternoon to see Zane Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Kent were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings were in Marshall Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruddock. Mrs. Charles Day was sur­ prised Sunday with a birthday dinner brought in by the fam­ ily. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Day and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie, Douglas Day and Miss Karen Blanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and children of Essexville were week end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet On Sunday all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. Afternoon callers at the Nesbet home were Jim Furniss and Debbie of St. Louis, Missouri, Richard Furniss of Philadelphia, Donna Furniss of Vicksburg and Paul­ ine Furniss. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff attended a grocery shower for Miss Bev­ erly Healy at the home of Mrs. Henry Beland at Lake Odessa Saturday evening. Miss Healy plans to be married Nov. 26. Mrs. Clifford Moody and chil­ dren visited her sisters. Mrs Frank Cole and Mrs. Wendall Cole In Monroe District. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Moody's parents the Ronald McCarty, and an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Durward McCarty of Detroit were also there. Mrs. LeRoy Bassett enter­ tained the Good Cheer Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett and sons were Sunday evening visitor* with the Gene Maters. A former pastor of S. EUB Church, Rev. T. A Moyer, now a resident of Alaska, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock several days last week. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were dinner guests also. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 NashviBe, Michigan S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion Group will meet at the Town Hall Saturday evening, November 19. Coffee furnished for carry-in lunch after the meeting. Marietta Weeks, who is a stu­ dent at Grand Rapids Business Institute, was home for the week end. । Mrs. Louise Foreman suffered a heart attack Sunday morn­ ing and was taken to Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson were • in Battle Creek Sunday evening attending a play, Rip Van Winkle, put on at a school. Their grand daughter, Cindy Loser was one of the charac­ ters. Sunday guests of the Roy Bassetts were Mrs. Bassett’s un­ cle, Vern Haywood and Mrs. Haywood of north Vermontville. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach of Nash­ ville, mother of Robert Kaln­ bach. visited the latter’s family Friday evening and attended the FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL When Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? The result can be a series of tragedies and losses that spell financial ruin! Why trust your luck? Protect your­ self against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. TO PROTECT AGAINST MISFORTUNE, SEI YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR WRIT! HASTINGS MUTUAL insurance/ «*»»••», michhmn CELEBRATING OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY Don’t Be Caught 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. lT the postm L YOUR BABUH 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 lawn.® by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. You con moke deposit* and withdrawals by RED CLOVER • - LUMP ar EGG mail as easily and safely as you do in person. • ONE OF COMB'S IKOEH BELPEKS this 20th century seems to be the telephone. We recently heard via the grapevine (or should we say the telephone wire?) that when Crown Prince Akihito of Japan met his present wife, Michiko Shodo, on the tennis courts, they were denied a courtship in the American sense because of Japanese tradition. How did love find the way? By tele­ phone. Akihito called Michiko several times a day, and she ac­ cepted his proposal of marriage during one of the conversations. • DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNINC FUEL This method is convenient for those far from the bank—and appreciated by busy people CAVAUER STOKER COAL ,. LET US FBI YOUR BM — TMS WEEK .. ■ nearby. Phen*, write, er call, and well gladly tell you easily you can bank with v* by mail. RANDALL !±.8 Mlal.rtal la SuitJ It 01 3-2841 Nashrila 2 Yards Far Year Caaaaaieaca J la JJaat ll a 9-7250 VenoooMBo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �NOW IS NASHVILLE PAINT * SUPPLY OL 36060 Nashville, Mich. TRBNCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide 1 TRUCKING WARREN'S Trucking Service SPECIALS ! at LAMDEN'S KLEENEX NOW Rtf. 35c 27c FASTEETH NOW Reg. 69c 49c FEENAMINT NOW BANDON 31c $1.25 furnace; bam, poultry houae and brooder. New Equipment 3 ACRES — located on M 79; Bert Shurtow Jim Conner' 6 room modern home with colored bath and furnace, OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc screened in porch, full base­ ment; garage. REFRIGERATION SERVICE H ACRE GROUND — 1 story, Commercial and Domestic cement block home located on BURNS SERVICE M-43 near Hastings; priced at WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan $2,500 with $ 300.00 down; 30-P or large discount for cash. RADIO AND TELEVISION — NASHVILLE — well located 5 Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, bedroom home with bath, 2 Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. enclosed porches, utility room, living room, dining room and kitchen, trade for smaller TRUCKING — Livestock to home. Detroit yards and local sales. BUILDING — Also genl local trucking. Rob­ COMMERCIAL 60 x 80 and 40 x 40 addition: ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, full basement, rest rooms, gas OL 3-2061 tfc heat, very suitable for most any type of business or light Building - Remodeling - Roofing manufacturing. Kitchens - Porches - Closets LAND CONTRACT — balance Block Chimneys - Basements of $4,300; will discount Guaranteed Work $600.00; paying $55.00 per FLOYD BARNUM month at 7% Interest “ OL 3-2177 Woodland BLOCKS Concrete and Wayllte 4-8-12” Building Blocks Chimney Blocks With or Without Linners Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Give Us A Ring PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL3-2791 Nashville JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE HomeUte Chain saws • Parts and Service ’ From $139.95 — 17" bar A chain Oregon and Dynalink Bulk Chain READING GLASSES HEATING PADS BAR REGROOVING ICE CREAM 55c ot LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY 0L 3-2271 - Open Evewgf We Gao S&H Green Staapt READ THE WANT ADS Neilsen Electric Precision CHAIN SHARPENING 7667 N. Woodland Road Woodland. Michigan i. Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel For Sale — Table Cloth., 300-ft. rolls, 40 In. wide — $385. Use It. dispose of It. What could be easier for that large gath­ ering * News office, OL 3-3231 always FINE FOODS To of with Mr. and Mix. Otto Samuel Hefflebower of Wood­ Dahm. land were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mix. Otto Dahm and guests of Mr. and Mrs. James JEWELRY Cousins. Other callers during 23-24-p the week were Mrs. Jessie Gar For Sale or linger, Mr*. Donna Moore and LINOLEUM YARD GOODS bits about 50 Mrs. Eliott. 100% Vinyl Coated hutche*. At 98c to $1.19 square yard the trailer house at Nashville NASHVILLE City Dump. PAINT A SUPPLY rl - SAT. For or Sale — Yearling Montedale OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich ram, eligible to register. Boar York - Landrace cross. Call For Sale — White Rock puUets, CL 9-3344. 24-27p HOLDS YOUR $150 each. OL 3-3129 32-c Hie EASY way is MAYTAG Washer* and Dryer* P HILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS WHOLESALE PRICES JTIL CHRISTMAS For Sale — Evergreen boughs lor your planter boxes avail­ able now at Pennock Concrete Products 24-25-c All Show* — 25c and 50c adm. Readers Digest — $2.75 year un­ til Christmas; after that $4. Ray Hawkins, Vermontville, ph. CL 9-8987. 24-26c Lake Theatre BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan Ult* (Mewi, Michigu Over For Sale — Monuments and WILLIAM STANTON Markers. Homer Snow, 732 For Sale Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 davenport, BROKER $10. OL 324-c Lowest Prices'— No Charge Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 for Credit °9tfc Milo L. HilL Salesman MUD A SNOW Ph. WI 5-2766 For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ Why hot fix up that driveway Carroll Well*, Phone CL 9-3314 chard, 1 miles SE of Lake NOW — Before bad weather sets in Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. * 16tfc With Good Processed Road Gravel that will pack and stay LINOLEUM YARD GOODS For Rent — Modern 5 room ap­ in place artment with gas furnace, for­ 100% Vinyl Coated PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. 98c to $1.19 square yard ced air heat, ground floor, OL 32791 Nashville, Mich garage, fenced in yard .full NASHVILLE basement. House has floor PAINT A SUPPLY MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — coverings. Phone OL 3-6050 OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich 24p For only a few pennies. We For Electrical Wiring, Con­ have red and black pre-cut For Rent — 4 rooms and bath, tracting — Call George Town­ letters for sale, in sizes rangfurnished apartment Utilities send, OL 33631. Itfc furnished. Located between Ing from to 4%' and Nashville and Vermontville. Rugs • Furniture - Carpet* priced from IHc to 3c each. Call CL 9-7076. 24-c Expertly Cleaned In your home Buy only the letters you need with a money-back guarantee. Letters are glued, ready to No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. stick on easily, simply. News Also, 6-year Mothproofing Kidney Danger Signals — Get­ Son Retarding A Fireproofing office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc ting up nights, burning, fre­ Inquire about our new Dripless quent or scanty flow, leg pains Wall - Washing Machines or backache may be warning of E. Miller, WI5 209L Hastings functional kidney disorders, Flush kidneys with Bukets. Now A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE atLamden Nashville Pharmacy. 1 HOSTESS Your 50c back if not pleased. •x• * • 23-25C Boxed Napkins, Many styles Beverage Napkins GOOD CABBAGE Dinner Napkins The kind you like for good Napkins A Coasters Homemade Kraut or to store. Christmas Address Book CARROTS See them at the NEWS office TENDER No middle man or high retail. Just low, growers prices. Closed Sundays Lost — Beagle pup, male, six SETH GRAHAM weeks old. Mostly black with at Nashville a little brown and white. Call News office. 24-p WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Crutches and Canes. For Sale Strayed^’— White, part angora kitten: If found in the house or Rent please notify us and we will DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY come after her as she is a­ Nashville fraid of strangers. Reward. Mrs Jas. Cousins, Nashville, For Sale — or trade for one Rt. 1" r. ■ ■ 24-p plow outfit or cattle. Farmall C tractor, two nearly new 14” mounted plows, new rear tires, Found — Small blade dog. Own­ may have for payment of adv. two cultivators. 258 Fuller St. OL 3-9159. 24-p OL 38833 23p GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES «’S$3575 Super Market Jeweler’s la Makers OL 3-9781 NOW anyone can buy direct from U.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, Jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other I­ tems at a fraction of their original cost Many items brand new. For list of hun­ dreds of U.S. Government Surplus Depots, located in ev­ ery State and overseas with pamphlet “How Government Can Ship Direct To You,” plus procedures. HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, maU $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFOR­ MATION SERVICES, P.O. Box No. 1818, Washington 5, NO TRESPASSING Bing Crosby — Fabian Tuesday Weld NO HUNTING In “HIGH TIME” Color SIGNS AT HE* 10c each ‘ BUUDVA For Sale — A.K.C. registered dachshund puppies. $25. Joe Andrews OL 3-2066 23-c Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VxmoMvB. JUST LISTED — Nashville, 1 story, 3 room home, bedroom could be made into 2 bedrooms; 3 large lots; 1 car garage. Just $2TO0. terms NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom home on Main street; full bath; gas furnace; 1 car garage; Just $1000 down, newly redecorated. .JUST LISTED — Income property, Nashville; could be a three apartment house. Steam heat. Terms. JUST LISTED — Nashville, income property; 2 story modem, two apartment home. Large lot, 2 car garage; aluminum siding; good location. Terms. 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; lull bath; 37 acres tillable: new pole barn, real buy 156 ACRES — Just listed, near Nashville. 8 room bone. 3 pc. bath, knotty pine kitchen. 16x32 swimming pool, 40x70 pen type basement barn. 4 stall milking parlor; trench silo; gran­ ary; 2 corn cribs; 24x60 tool houoe; 24a$2 bog house. 163 ACRES — just listed, south of Vermontville; 120 tillable; 20 acres young maples; 23 acres pasture; 2 modem homes; 40,72 bawment bam. 12x35 silo; other buildings. Will trade tor other property. JMy - Build - Trade - Sell Iik.-Beal Estate - Auctioneering OMAN, Ph. CL 8-3348 renin**. OL 3-3711 — Day*, CL 8-8871 TOYS We Have a Fine Selection of TOYS This Year Stop in and make your Lay-away selection Right Now At GAMBLES Nashville Cinemascope Gina Lollobrigid* Yves Montand ‘Where the Hot Wind Blows” Mon through Thur*____7:30 Fri A Sat_______ 7:30 - 9:30 Sunday __ 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 Coming — “BEN-HUR" 12 for $1 She’ll Alwayi Treasure Your News Ads Christinas Gift Bring Results of a LANE SWEETHEART CHEST! SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS With a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to the Nashville News — Choose Now while we have a Full Selection of the Latest Styles -- ---- ..-...... ......... ~ $ J Down Lays Away Your Chest For Christmas Christensen’s Furniture .... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-11-24.pdf 1b69f1f82f843b59ffffe4e159b9a1ee PDF Text Text — A COPY March of Dimes names director Ken Radant. Assistant Mana­ ger of WBCH, Hastings, has been named director of the 1961 New March of Dimes for Barry County. The appointment was an­ nounced by Don Taffee, chair­ man of the count}' chapter of the National Foundation. Cam­ paign dates are January 2-31. The people of Barry County, Nov. 20 - 27 The 1960 Catholic Bishops* Thanksgiving Week Cloth­ ing Collection November 20 27, harolds the twelfth consec­ utive year that the appeal for wearable used clothing, shoes, blankets and bedding supplies has been made among the Roman Catholic churches of the United States. All Roman Cath­ olic churches in this area will participate in the drive. Clothing stocks form the Thanksgiving Week Clothing Collection make it possible for Catholic Relief Services to move rapidly and fully to assist in em­ ergencies and disasters in all parts of the world . > AD pastors of the 129 parishes and 52 missions in the diocese of Grand Rapids have been re­ quested to designate depots where parishioners can bring discarded but useful clothing for the parish drive. Trucking companies in the area are again this year donat­ ing their transportation serv­ ices from the parish depots to Grand Rapids and New York terminals. through their splendid support of the March of Dimes for more than 20 years, have contributed substantially to a great health program that resulted in he Salk polio vaccine. But polio can still strike any of over 85,000, 000 unvaednated Americans, bringing with it a lifetime of crippling, even death. And for the thousands of victims who were stricken in the years be­ fore the Salk vaccine, polio means a future limited by crutches, braces and iron lungs. In Barry County alone, 16 new polio cases have been assisted during the past five years at a cost of nearly $12,000.00. The 1961 New March of Dimes offers opportunity for all of us to be a part of work aimed at prevention of still more of the great crippiers that afflict so many millions of Americans today. Birth defects, for exampie, affect one out of every 16 babies bom in the United States and arthritis and rheumatism afflicts 11,000,000 Americans. Editorials No parking meters here Now that the people of Nashville have indicated that they do not want parking meters, the Village Council will no doubt be Some sixty people attended happy to drop the whole idea. the joint meeting of the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce and Nashville has something here that makes her a little different the Village Council last ’Riursfrom other towns in Michigan and we would-be wise to exploit day evening. this difference. x The meeting had been called The shopper can come to Nashville, park his car without the by Chamber president, Ken bother Of digging into his pocket for a nickle every hour, and Koeppe, and Council president, Fred Glidden, to discuss the shop without the worry of feeding a meter. This could and should problem of adequate parking be used as a reason for people from out of town to shop here. space in the downtown area of There must be people who dislike feeding meters who would the village. While the meeting was not an be 1 happy to come to Nashville to shop if they were only invited. official one for the Council, and We, in Nashville, must see to it that these folks know of the while the action taken by the meeting is not necessarily bind।many advantages of shopping here in Nashville. ' We have a great talking point here, and if we are wise, we will The Nashville Chamber of Commerce has started its Christ­ mas promotion ott with the an­ The wise Christmas shopper this year would do well to look nouncement of a giant Jackpot i into the many advantages to doing his shopping here in Nash­ drawing to be held each Satur,ville. Shop in Nashville Here's our parking lot Trapping Days Are Here Again Ing on the Council, it was decid­ ed that the group recommend to the Council that no parking meters be installed on the streets of Nashville. The resolution was passed by the Chamber to recommend to the Council that a two hour parking limit on the downtown streets should be put into effect. Mr. Ron Reed of the Duncan Parking Meter Co., of Chicago, attended the meeting to answer any questions that might come up about parking meters. Mr. Reed said that from a survey he had taken in Nashville, between Christmas jackpot drawing started 1 There are no parking meters to feed here; the Nashville stores ,are filled with a large selection of Christmas merchandise. The In addition, a vaccine for 1prices in Nashville are competitive. German measles will be ready For those of us who live here, there are added advantages to for experimentation in 196A. shopping here. In the-first place, we don’t have to make the trip multiple vaccine against spinal tto another town. We-are dealing with our friends and neighbors . meningitis, pneumonia, infec- (and every bit of money spent in Nashville is an investment in tious hepatitis and 60% of'the common cold viruses will be the future of the town. ready, due to financial support When you shop in Nashville, you are helping your town and from the March of Dimes. yourself. The new county campaign director urged Barry County residents to join the fight for better health for themselves and their children through the New One of the best ideas to come out of the parking meter meet­ March of Dimes, both as volun­ ing the other night came from Jack Fairbanks. teer workers and through their contributions. Chamber recommends two hour parking limit Chamber to elect new officers The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday, Dec? 1st'As thip will be the last meeting of the1 Chamber for this year, election of officers for the coming year will be held at this meeting. It is hoped that a good turn out of members will attend this meeting so there will be a good percentage of members voting for the officers selected. The Chamber has done a good job this year and it is hoped An out-of-town friend of Jack’s suggested that Maple Street that its members will be active could be made a one way street from Main to State, and angle enough to do even a better job next year. parking be allowed on both sides of the street. This, in effect, would make a parking area a block long right downtown, where it is needed. In making Maple one way, probably going west, we would elim­ inate much of the danger involved in angle parking. By a quick estimate, between twenty-five and thirty cars could be parked in this area even if we used only one side of the street from the alley to State Street Here we have everything we are looking for — A lighted park­ ing lot, paved, easily accessible. And the best part of it is that it wouldn’t cost any more than the price of a few “one way” signs and a little bit of paint to marK out the stalls. Signs could be posted that the street is to be used for parking and is not a through street. Perhaps the same could be done with Washington street — but going the other way. Services held for Decathlon held high school Mrs. 0. Garvey atCoach Robert Simpson re­ Mrs. Orpha M. Garvey, wife of Bernard Garvey sr. died last Thursday in Leila Hospital where she had just been admit­ ted. Mr. Garvey, 59, was taken sud­ denly ill in ner home here and was taken to Battle Creek by Vogt’s ambulance. She was born in Nashville August 4, 1901, the daughter of Eugene and Rose 'Shores) Bar­ num. She was married to Ber­ nard Garvey ar. In Nashville on November 25, 1921. ports the Decathlon was held at the lodft! high school gym on The decathlon, or ten events, make uae of a variety of ath­ letic akHis and the winner is pMked ty the number of points he accumulates. . Tha eyents incdude tumbling. MReight lifting, endurance run­ mhg. rope climbing, sit ups. push ups, broad jump, throws and dribbling. Deer kill light Monday at the Vogt Funeral Hume with burial at Lakeview Cemetery. In addition to her husband kill by folks from this area must Bernard Jr- of Nashville and Raymond of Henrietta, Texas; doughter. Mrs. Melra Turner David Baxter practice teaching day between now and Decem­ ber 18. Almost all of the merchants in Nashville are cooperating in the Jackpot drawing and the prizes have been donated by the cooperating merchants. There Is no purchase neces­ sary in order to quality for en­ try in this contest. AH a person need do is to register with any or all of the cooperating mer­ chants. The only stipulation is that one must be. present in Central ... Park when his name is The drawings will be held in the Park at 3:00. The first drawing will be on Saturday, November 26.. If the money Is not claimed within ten minutes from the time the name is called, the money will go into the next the hours of 9 to 12 Indicated that 75% of the parking spaces were taken by over-time pack­ ers. He did not define ‘'over­ time” as he used it. At the end of the meeting when Mr. Reed left the room, he congratulated the people of Nashville for the fine turn out to a civic meeting. He told Vllhad attended many meetings of Councils and! that Nashville had handled the situation in a moat democratic and fair way. parking meters All others seemed to alleviate any parking ties we now have. The meeting was held at the Nashville Paint & Supply Store. East Lansing — American space scientists plan toJ land” a roCKCT to Venus and to Mars in This timetable comes fror William G. Melbourne of the Jet Propulsion Laboratories at the California Institute of Technol­ ogy. The laboratories are the center for the planning and design of United States inter­ planetary vehicles and their week’s pot ’ -flights. During a lecture and recruit­ The prize for the first week will be $35.00. 1 ing visit to iversity. Dr. that the attempt with an Atlas Agena be a rough lai dieted will be ion after Birthday club held Nov. 16 The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall, Wednesday, November 16. Thir­ teen members and guests were he continued, since it win David Baxter, of Nashville, is present. planet to among the more than 200 senior Mabie Gillespie and Olive Mc­ The Venus students in the School of Edu­ Intyre were hostesses and al­ cation, Western Michigan Uni­ ter dinner new officer, were versity, who are busy this fall elected, ever. reporter. throughout Southwestern Mich­ Mae Newland was elected igan. president, Margaret Bouchard is vice-president, Arlene Cheese­ David, the son of Mr. and man and Doria Hoffman re­ Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Rt. 3, tained their offices. Bernice Nashville, is teaching music at Schantz ia the flower and triend Portage. . reported. —— Dean James H. Griggs and Partners were chosen for the Dr. A. L. Sebaly, director of coming year. Games were played student teaching, consider this after the meeting. phase of the students’ profes­ sional training for classroom The Christmas dinner meet­ duties after graduation as a ing will be held on Sat., Dee. most important experience. 10, at 7:00. Turkey will be furn­ Many of the students are actual­ ished by the club and the rest ly teaching daily in front of a of the dinner will be potluck. class, with the supervision of experienced teachers in guiding them in their work. Traffic ViUatiMS Thanksgiving Duane Thomas, Vermontville fined 95.06 for excessive speed. Nov. 10, 1960. Russell Mix. Nashville. Im proper turn, fined S5fl0, Nov. 12. 1960. Don Hulbert. Vermontville, Bible Ellsworth Disbrow, Eaton Church of Nashville and the Rapids, excessive speed, fined Vermontville Bible Church$5.00, Nov. 17, 1960 Wendell Segur, Nashville, All are invited to attend this is a good indication of service, scheduled to start at fined $25.00 for —*— driving by local reslDonald Fox, to his locker themes will be: praise, by Pas Don Shupp. music will be provided from having both churches. tioxn A similar be launched Melbourne if.—_ In a lecture to MSU ists. Dr. M two types of ated by the propulsion �backstreet barometer MAKING PITCH for life in the country, Pat Nov. 17, 1960 tty things can be wn on our farms in Central States. ■■ by boughton Well here it is Thanksgiving I think I would move to town already and I have hardly re­ during the hunting seaoon. It covered from the Fourth of I Is Just too dangerous out there In the woods with the hunt­ July. As time goes by they seem to ers taking pot shots at eachmake these holidays more and other. A deer might Just be more of a big thing. The News hit by a stray shot. of just 75 years ago indicated that not all the business places closed up for Thanksgiving. In The news from the big papers fact they did say that most seems to indicate that Ford and would be closed for the after­ Chev are thinking of making noon and that some would be compact cars that are more closed an day. compact than the compacts they Since that time they have are making now. The present really expanded the day to some­ trend seems to be away from the 150TH ANNIVERSARY of Argentina is^ thing of a big thing. large cars of the past and to marked by visit to Louisville of Ambas­ sador to U.S. Emilio del Carril, shown these smaller ones. I just don’t know what these The deer hunters are out in manufacturers expect to do Mn. Alejandro Orflla, wife of Argentine force again this year. I have about people who have kids. I minister, la at left; B fc W guide at, had very little in the way of wonder if they ever took a sur­ rightly— reports on our local hunters vey to determine how much but I have seen a number of cargo space is needed to take deer riding on tne backs and just one little baby to grand­ sides of cars; mother’s house for a week end. If I were a deer, (no one Since we got the station has ever accused me of that) wagon, all of our transpor­ tation problems have been THE NASHVILLE NEWS solved. In the past, with a sedan, WASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PubMahM Wm»t the kids and the dog would be Entered at th* Poet Offlo* at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan put in the back seat where they u Beoond-claaa matter would all get into a battle royal BUBBCBXPTIOX BATES about boundry lines. The seat in advance Ban J and Eaton countie* 13.00 year was divided by imaginary lines and the one who overstepped the Editor* and Publisher* line was subject to a clobbering by the other fellow. With the other car the driver always had a kid breathing down the back of his neck. This I assumed, was because the poor kids didn't have SNOW TIME is no time for baseball in NOW ... . Minneapolis, but these U. of Minnesota enough room back there. players apparently can’t wait for spring Now, with the wagon the to trade mittens for mitts. B THE TIME TO GH kids have a lot more room in YOUR ESTIMATE which to maneuver when they fight Not only that but they a turn he finds a little pair of of bi focals and since that time AUTHORIZED DEALER have more space to fight over. eyes looking right into his. I have been having a ball. Yet, with all that space, they The dam things are just fine still hang over the front seat for some things but for others and the driver still has hot 323 West Main they could stand some refine­ People, of late, have taken breath going down the back of VERMONTVILLE his neck. And when one turns to asking me if I have a stiff ments. CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 For driving on the road they to check traffic before making neck. For awhile I didn't get it at all. I; don't have a stiff are just what the doctor or­ neck) and I have not had one in dered. For going Into the gar­ a long time. Why, then all this age though, they do a nice Life’s last page marks sudden interest in my neck? job for the people who make bright new beginning. The answer became apparent a business of fixing dented to me the other day when I fenders. realized I was holding my It has been my habit for years head at an odd angle in order to tip my head back just a bit to see something. when I take aim to get a wide The odd thing about my head car into a narrow garage door. is not the' angle at which it In the past I thought this techsits, but the fact that It was1 nique improved my aim. thought necessary at all. With these new glasses, it The sad fact is that my. arms’ only tends to confuse me. When got too short to hold the read­ I tip back, I am looking As the book ends, proper dist- through the wrong part of the ing matter at the ‘ ance so I went oyer to Dr.; glasses and rather than seeing the story continues Walton to see what could be better it just fuzzes my vision. done about it. There is one great benefit He fixed me up with a pair that I have derived from the new bl-focals, though. *■ On television and in the mov­ NashriBe 01 3-2612 Varawrtvfl* U 9-8955 EMBOSSED ies they always show the hero going out for a cocktali after a hard day "at the office. I don't have to go out for one. At the end of the day my eyes become a bit tired and I start looking through the wrong end of the bi focals. This has the same effect as one or two cocktails, without the expense. At the end of the day I come home walking with a slight list, picking my feet up high and staggering and stumbling in fine shape. If I only were singing “Pull for the Shore, 300 ft ROLL Sailor,” the picture would be complete. This is what is ’mown FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY In Handy Storage Box as a bi focal jag. Should you see me in this NOV. 17 through DEC 3 condition at the end of the day, don’t point at me and ridicule me. It is not the demon rum that has done it to me. It is 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 I that old devil bi-focal. Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson Today I opened up my Nash­ ville News and the first news that I read was the “parking meter” issue going up for de­ bate Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. As a resident of Maple Grove, we do almost all of our business in Nashville. But if Nashville starts grabbing a penny and a nickle every time I park my car I am going other places. I believe it would be more sensible to Install time limit signs up instead of park­ ing meters. Also parking meters are not trouble free mechanic­ ally. Also somebody has to be paid to keep them repaired and to collect the money out of them. Harold Frazier Rt. 2, Nashville MJS.U., East Lansing. Mich. November 15, 1960 Dear Mr. Boughton: SPECIAL! Reg. $10 PERMANENTS $8.50 Nashville News Gen's Hair Fashions SHE’LL ELECT YOU "HUBBY. OF THE YEAR” TUems W. Myer*. HL D. Richard Bogart Gloria Hawkins — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 November 24 John Oaster Bradley Kim Scott Dayton Smith November 25 Sherman & Charles Lykins Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire November 26 Michael Baker Ann Skedgell Ted Berlons Gee. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St November 27 Mark Becdle Mrs. Arthur Pennock Lorna Hinderliter R. E. White D. 0. November 28 Betty Elliston November 29 Clayton Webb Ruth McKinnis Leigh Ann Pennock ■ Physician and Surgeon Monday 4 Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:0G Tuesday * Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL33221 November 30 This is to acknowledge re­ Mrs. Frank Kellogg ceipt of the November 10 issue Robert Cutch er of the Nashville News. May I Patricia Noddins express our appreciation for your thoughtfulness in bringing WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES ' this to our attention. November 28 There are several things in Mr. and Mrs. David Myers the editorial which could prob­ ably be discussed with profit, November 30 but there is only one which Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele should be clarified. There seems to be some mis­ understanding relative to our re­ quest to make the press releas­ es. This is a policy which we follow in order to minimize the misunderstandings which may develop as to the role of the Citizens Committee and of the University staff. After a study is under way, however, there is seldom anything to report until the written report is distributed. At this time the information is in the public domain and we would be hopeful that the local school boards would see fit to place it in the hands of the many communication media. The report is completed and should be ready for distribution no later than next Monday, Nov. 21. I am quite sure that you will be able to obtain a copy of it from your local Board of Edu­ cation. YOU ALWAYS GET BIG VALUES at uniE mas WHEN TOU SHOT AT - Douse Drugs & Jewelry Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm -5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday May I express our apprecia­ OL 3-8051 y / tion for your continued interest in public education and add the The Starwood Age«y personal wish that the contribu­ For INSURANCE tion to our staff will be of help Robert W. Sherwood in the development of the best Phone WI53972 educational program possible. Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. Sincerely, In Nashville Tues. e rL Ray Hatch, Ass’t Dean Vogt Funeral Home Table Cover Paper November 23 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Lansing 12, Mich. Dear Editor: I would like to avail myself of your Letters to the Editor column to thank the many peo­ ple in your communiy who vot­ ed for me for Governor in this past election. Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS la Warm Air Heating It is a source of personal satisfaction to me that the peo­ More Families Buy ple approved the program I presented on taxation and govLENNOX emmen reform even though I lost by a very narrow margin. In this respect, I believe that this was a constructive election campaign which accomplished a 112 E. Caart — WI - 55362 great deal of good for the gen­ Hastings, Mkiugan eral public interest. Kaechele's It is impossible to thank each of 1,600,000 voters personally, so I am tailing this means to say "Thanks for your help” to all those who voted for me. I am deeply grateful for the confi­ dence they placed in me, and I hope now we all work together to make this a better State in which to work, to live and to raise our families. Sincerely, Paul D. Bagwell Douse Drugs & Jewelry Ph. 0L 3-2581 . WHEtt ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soath Main VerneatrSe__________ Pheae d 9-7285 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES GAS INCINERATOR e Installation /g f|5-- End thoee annoying tripe to the garbajv can ayerially duris* snowy and rainy WMiher. Get rid your ntmoy, anwUy. prbsgi cm NOW. A nxxJtn GAS IN­ CINERATOR diepeeH tf garfaace and *B burmbb traato. MtUmai«iJy. with­ out emote or trior Eutely installed in utility loom, basement ADVANTAGES Of A GAS INCINERATOR ★ CLEAN-Diapoeee of garbage at once—no man gariage can. ★ CONVENIENT-Ea*yU>ueeanytixne-mr«rtUawofw**tiwr. ★ SANITARY—No odor or mem to attract fanKta.rodeata.dov* tind cau. ★ EASY TO INSTALL-Wterarar ■ proper Sue toaeaBabi*. ★ ECONOMICAL—Coeta only penmee r da y to operate. ★ LONG LIFE-No ®ovia< porta the! reqmra coedy rapeir. SEE YOUR GAS APPUANCE DEALER Nowf K??-to Published by Cqmmmtifew Company NOW anyone can buy direct from U.S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hard­ ware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other i­ tems at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hun­ dreds of US. Government Surplus Depots, located In ev­ ery' State and overseas with pamphlet "How Government Can Ship Direct To You,” plus procedures. HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFOR­ MATION SERVICES, P.O. Box No. 1818, Washington 5, D.C. Nov. SPECIAL! FALL DRESSES 25% off YARD GOODS - PRINT or PLAIN 49c m y»«l THE FAMILY STORE Register Here for Christmas Jadk Pet �SWIFT PERMIUM TURKEYS ' TURKEY FRESH Cranberries YOUNG TOMS ----- 39 cib YOUNG HENS 47 49 8 - 16 A. ovg. Beltsville Turkeys c Ib c ib PURE PORK -fc -k Green Star Features > PLEASE YOUR PIE GUY SAUSAGE DEL MONTE IGA Deluxe COFFEE « * 49c Cream Cheese Pumpkin No. Th can «1Qc Mince Meat 2-33c Sweet Peas 9 ox. pkg. 27c 29c 3-29c .. -3-29c 29c 53c 55c FRESH CALIFORNIA BRUSSELS SPROUTS pkg------ NEW CROP RUBY RED TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Rustic Spiced Fruits — KlffFH PEARS tU2'Z>Jor 39< PEACHES No. Th Jar IMPORTED ITALIAN CHESTNUTS pound pkg. (Just right for that Thanksgiving dressing) IGA WALNUTS — LARGE Ib. pkg.:----------------IGA MIXED NUTS lb. pkg. 39c 49 Breck SHAMPOO 60c Ice Cream MYALGOLD AIRovors h ML IGA Potatoes 39c EATMORE SWEET MIXED PICKLES qts 39c FRESHLIKE CUT GREEN BEANS 3-59c FRSHLIKE FRENCH STYLE BEANS 3-59c FRESHLIKE CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style 3-59c 39c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz 79c GOODAIRE DEODORIZER.. NORTHERN DINNER NAPKINS 80 count 2-29c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL Regular 25 ft Roll .... 33c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL Heavy Duty 25 ft Roll 65c SARAN WRAP 25 ft. Roll 29c EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 8 oz. 69c 49c 2-31c EATMORE SWEET CHIP PICKLES qt> 14 ox. Jar 33c 09678156 BROILS 30£ FRUITCAKE 59^ ^nWCAkERING$|69 ’ OKE-PDWMP 30c six* BOTH Frozen CRABAPPLES No. Th Jar 39c APPLE RINGS 60c size PAa imer I think the joint meeting of the Town Council and the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night was quite successful if not 100%, at least it was a good step in the right direction. I think the merchants would rather have a 2 hr. parking limit than parking meters. Don’t forget, folks, to register for the Christmas Jackpot Each store has registration slips and contain­ ers to put the slips in. We have registration slips at the check-outs — Just ask Doris, Dorothy, Mike, or myself for one. I know $35.00 would help anyone with their Christmas shopping. **- John IGA Broccoli Spears 10«- 2-37c IGA Spinach io.x,2-25c Sadie Dunn Pies Pumpkin or Mince ... 39c WE GIVE THANKS. ...for th* freedom founded by the Pilgrims, and preserved by the cour­ ageous dedication of our forefathers; the very freedom which has brought our nation strength, and offers, io those who will strive for them, the good things of life in overwhelming abundance. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX 49c 25c BLUE PLATE SHRIMP Medium 4Vz oz. ... TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES no. 3 can OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 can Have a nice Thanksgiving. IGA Cut Broccoli MARACHINO CHERRIES 10V2 oz. Bucket ...... We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 2- 43c 3- 89c Open Evenings Until 9 pm. J GA AKfkS YOUR |I LANDMARK FOR j �I Church activities News pears and milk Tues. Creamed potatoes. peaches and milk Wed Been soup and crack­ ers, celery and carrots, ap­ plesauce, bread and butter and milk I.h . Thurs. Hot beef sandwich­ es, Harvard beets, mixed fruit, milk Fri. Boiled potatoes and butter, salmon loaf, peas, plums, jelly sandwiches and milk Jones. Mrs. Earl Pennock entertainhome on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna and daughter, Terri Sue, of Cal­ > edonia, were Saturday evening er conference as a method of ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert reporting to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent All classes in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools will let out at 2:30 — one hour earlier than usual — on Tuesday. November 29. so that the start of the school might have more time available tor a general meeting. The junior class and sponsors are to be congratulated for the fine piece of entertainment which they provided in the play of last Friday night School News Bits Orlo V. Burpee Last week an additional meth­ od of reporting students achieve­ ment to parents was given a trial by some of the grade Teachers in the elementary school. On Monday and Tuesday, instead of students in the first, second and third grades, we had parents comerring with the teachers about the progress of their children. This method of reporting — the parent-teacher conference — is not intended to take the place of the report card but is in­ tended to augment the usual report card. We will continue to use report cards; however, present plans call for another round of parent - teacher con­ ferences sometime in the spring. These will probably come in April prior to the last report This week marks the end of the second six-weeks period. Now would be an excellent time for all of us — teachers, stu­ dents and parents— to take stock of ourselves and our re­ sponsibilities for education. Let us ask ourselves if we are get­ ting the education we are go­ ing to need and want for our young people —; and if not, let us resolve that in the re­ maining four six-weeks periods to work diligently toward that * goal. School Calendar Dec. 19 Jan 2—Christmas The teachers in grades 1, 2, Vacation, School Closed and 3, are very enthusiastic about the first try with the par­ Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va« ent-teacher conference. It is . cation, School Closed their feeling that much was accomplished by this face to May 30 — Memorial Day, face reporting that could not School Closed possibly be indicated on a re­ port card. June 2—School Closes for We in the school were all en­ the summer, 1961 couraged greatly by the fine Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh The Milky Way Tragedy Chub Jackson, the town's only milkman,. tells us he missed on an important deliv­ ery the other day. Up way before dawn, Chub went busily about his daily rounds. Three quarts of milk for Mrs. Anderson, a gallon at milk for the Fishers, and so on. Finished with his deliveries. Chub pulled the empty truck tip to hie front door. “What would you like for breakfast?" called his missus. “A big bowl of cereal with stream;” an"bwered Chub. “Sorry, dear," said Mrs. Jackson, “the milk- SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B.. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor 11 ajn. ‘ _ 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 P-®- CANDID From where I sit, K's won­ derful the way folks forget that When I have supper with them, they always serve my favorite foods and my favorite themselves, but they’re happy If we all accepted each other’s never “milk" our Irieudshlps nekr Higgins Lake. Wayne Kent and Miss Nancy Inhoff of Vermontville spent the week WIUJ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Marlene and Kathy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex v- ... .Lake. . Dunningan— of Leach Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Roy and Richard Bivens of SORE THROAT? Take lieart. Charlotte. This ostrich at Monroe, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe shows that its breed has and family are spending much more to worry about Thanksgiving with her parents, than you do. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers of Portland. Mrs. Koeppe and chil­ dren spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clifton Patrick of Portland while Ken and Mr. Patrick went deer hunting. Sunday callers of Mrs. Maude Kart were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hildinger of Lansing, Mrs. Dick Johnson and Miss Gladys Johnson of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Kenneth Strickling of Bat­ tle Creek was a Friday caller. Mrs. Lanah Fisher attended the wedding of her nephew, Robert Lewis of Breckinridge and Miss Judy Vautrin at the Church of Christ in Shepherd on Sunday. SICK LIST Mrs. Leon Gray is home from the hospital but is confined to her bed. POPULAR NEW ITEM is indoor barbecue such as this design Mrs. Ida Brown suffered a for a model home in Dallas. The barbecue is blended into kitch­ en “cooking wall/’ and countertop and wall cove are protected broken hip in a fall at her by ceramic tile. Blue and green glazed tiles replace numbers home last Friday and is at Pen­ on clock, providing bright color note. nock Hospital. News of our neighbors THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School — 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajn. Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship— 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, WetL — 7:45 THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. CYRIL’8 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kirn Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. Youth Fellowship ard Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. MAPLE GROVE Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, mile east of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Grove Center Rev. Letter DeGroot Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship — 11. a.m Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 6:30 pjn. Young People 7:00 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 iajn. Sunday School — 11 iajn. Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. ] Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 ]p.m. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 ajn. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening h Wednesday evening. E. Linsley I Mrs. Neva Cordray and chil­ dren of rural Hastings spent Mrs.. Keith Pohl was honored Sunday afternoon callers of [Sunday with her mother, Mrs. with a baby shower Wednesday Ray Dingman and Mrs. and Fem Ball and also attended at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lath­ Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. church sendees here. rop’ and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunning­ Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb Lois of No. Nashville, Mr. and ham of Bellevue visited with the and daughter Beth of Bedford Mrs. I Aeon Martz of Hastings, Miles Ruffner family Sunday were Sunday afternoon callers and Mr. and Mrs. W|Uiam Link afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and and family of Lawrence Ave. As Sunday was the birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. road. »’• Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur , Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of of Mrs. Merle Hammond of of Jackson were Sunday dinner -Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, her parents; Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred Hansen and children of and Mrs. Maurice Healy were Day. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. So. Charlotte ca’led on Mr. and guests of the Hammonds. Ted Petereon, a student at Day spent the day with Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley end family Junior College, Grand Rapids, Karl Gasser at Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon. was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cous­ Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and of Algonquin Lake are parents ins and Timmis Kepner of To­ Mrs. Robert Gray attended the of a baby boy bom Fri. morn­ ledo, Ohio spent the week end ing. He has been named Doug­ with Mrs. Cousin's parents, Mr. burial service in the Lakeview las Lynn. Mrs. Burr Fassett is and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Cemetery chapel for Mrs. Eva staying at the Clair Fassett Sun&ay dinner guests were Mr. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ home for a few days. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm of ory Corners, Mrs. Katherine man attended the funeral ser­ Lansing were Monday afternoon Richardson and Robin of Battle vices Thursday afternoon in Nashville for the latter’s uncle. guests of Mrs. June Nesbet and Creek and Edward Jones. Mrs. Brumm spent the evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes Coy Brumm while Jack attended a lodge of Battle Creek w^re Friday meeting at Nashville in his hon­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. or. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes en­ were attendants at the wedding tertained 30 members of their of Londa Patrick and Larry family Sunday to a pre-ThanksStalter Thursday evening. Larry giving dinner. Guests were Mr. Varney and Miss Donna Camp­ and Mrs. David Mapes and Deb­ bell were Saturday evening bie of near Marshall, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Darrold Beam and Doug­ Varney. On Sunday Mr. and las, Mrs. Carol Groner and baby Mrs. Varney and children were of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. nie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merle Varney. Mapes and family of Battle Kent Mead attended a dinner Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dean at the Hart Hotel in Battle Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkima and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Allen Beam of Battle Creek and Ellis Hamilton of Lansing. Mrs. Banes - Mom District Sarah Martens of Evans Dis­ trict was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schyler of Bellevue Saturday Trim and family at Woodland Sunday. night Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Mr. aand Mrs. Robert Dean Evans District and Mr. and and Marilyn were Sunday din­ Mrs. Lee Mapes were Monday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher and Jim. Carl Hamilton of Penfield. Mrs. Rex Goodenoot and chil­ Earl J. Linsley of near Cli­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell max spent Saturday and Sun­ Ames and children and Mr. and day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and son Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Maynie were Sunday dinner guests of Hansen was a Friday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. Veva’s Beauty Shop Mrs. Angeline Skedgell and Ackett’s Grocery Dorothy called on Mrs. Lola Reynard Saturday afternoon. Lamden Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter accompnled Hiram Baxter to The S Maple Grove Farm Babcock Gulf Service BeilevUle Sunday where they Bureau Discussion group meet visited Mr. Eldon Leonard. Ing was postponed from last Nicholas Appliance Store Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Genter Saturday night because at illLathrop T.V. Service of Lansing called on Mr. and Foote's Cafe Mrs. Luman Surine Sunday aft­ Lee's Cut Rate ernoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Town Halt Nashville Cafe the missionary “ at the The Wolverine Riders is the Nashville News Baptist Church name of the Riding Chib recentH attendsrf Paint A Supply ning. Blue Ribbon Grill Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hamil­ members in the Moore district. Bennett's Garage ton called Thursday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. ilyn Tobias: vice pre*.. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Fleming; oec., and trees.. Bren­ called at the Archie McConnell da Hart. They will welcome home new members who do not have Mervin Davis such a club in their district The above Riding dub memfamily at Barryvilit THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 311 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 For Your Perfect WEDDING INVITATIONS osd announcements Nashville News Mayo District Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Get Ready for FALL TUNE UPS FREE - ERAKE ADJUSTMENT With EVERY TUNE-UP FURLONG "orMRS OL 3-2621 GIANT JACKPOT DRAWINGS ON Prestone- Long Life Coolant Protect Cooling System Against FREEZING - RUSTING get ready for Winter! Make a Deal on NOW! 24-Hosr Wrecker Service 01 3-3601 01 3-0581 November 26 - Dec. 3 10 at 3:00 p. m In Central Park — Nashville NOTHING TO BUY Just Register With One or AH of These Participating Merchants Super Market Jewelers Vogt Funeral Home Makers IGA Store Gamble Store Family Store Kelhl Hardware J & H Cleaners Kelley's So to S Douse Rexall Drug Farmers Gas A Oil Cities Service Shell Gas Station Max Synder Shoe Repair Beedle Insurance Co. NO PARKING METERS IN NASHVILLE �Ind. Sunday w. called on Mr. showers thank those who The former Miss Claudette Ramsey who was mairied to Larry Weiler on Saturday, Nov. 5th, was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Ovid Price and daughter Gloria at their home on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. Schoolmates, neighbors and relatives were present. A miscellaneous shower was given on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th by Mrs. Walter Weiler, the mother of the groom, at their home in Vermontville. Fall flowers decorated the Weiler home as relatives, neigh­ bors and friends from Vermont­ ville enjoyed playing games, visiting and showering the new bride with many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The new Mrs. Weiler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Nashville. names, helped us when our mother and sister. Mr*. Eva W. Newton of Detroit, passed on. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mur­ BOY SCOUTS ray, Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson. Fourteen boys attended the 25c Boy Scout meeting on Nov. 16. Sixty seconds of silent prayer I wish to thank all my friends was observed in memory of Coy and relatives for the Cowers, G. Brumm. cards, gifts and letters received while at Lakeview Hospital. To Rev. Lester DeGroot, Rev. Al­ W.S.C.8. The W-S.QS. of the Methodist len Cobb and many friends for Church met Thursday, Novem­ their calls and prayers. Also for the delicacies brought ber 17 at 2:00 in the Commun­ ity House with 13 members into our home for my husband and since my return home, and present A film on the life of Albert to Ada Balch and Nellie Evalet Switzer was shown by Mrs. sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness. Gerald ShoupT Mrs. Leon Gray Tea and cookies were served 25-p by Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Mrs. IN MEMORY Lawrence Tonkin. „ In memory of our loved one, It was decided to have a Clare Shelden, who departed this life on Nov. 26. 1954. Gone, dear one, but never for­ gotten. 25-p Vera Shelden and family stork shower for Mrs. Keith Pohl Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 pm in the Community House. All the women of the church are invited to attend. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be held Sat., Nov. 26th. Thanksgiving supper will be at 7:30 pm. All mem­ bers plan to come and bring guests. Business meeting will follow the supper. Pius FARM BUREAU MILKMAKER ।> Clover Leaf Class The Clover Leaf Class will meet for their Christmas party on Thursday Dec. 1. Pot luck supper will be served at 6:30. Members are asked to bring a 50c gift to exchange. Means DAIRY PROFITS Pasture alone cannot furnish enough dry matter and nutri­ ents to keep high producing cows at top body weight and in best condition. Concentrates are also needed to supply the proper percentage of proteins. miner­ als, vitamins and other nutri­ ents. Many of the State's most sucfCeesful dairymen know that Farm Bureau Milkmaker feeds give them the most feeding value for every dollar spent. Order Milkmaker feeds today Prom Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mate 0L 3-2211 WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB The Woman’s Literary Club met November 16th at Putnam Library with Mrs. Gale Keihl hostess. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, presi­ dent. conducted the meeting. Mrs. Morris Brown was wel­ comed into the Club as a now member. Reports were given by the various committees and pro­ jects for the year were dis­ cussed.. Mrs. Robert Simpson sang, “I Love Life” in a very pleasing manner. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Earl Hose. Mrs. Pujbert .White gave a very vivid description of her trip to Europe last summer and displayed lovely articles typical of the various countries Refreshments were served by the tea committee, Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. George Wilson. The Dec. 14th Christmas Musi­ cale wai be held at the home of the hostess, Mrs. C. .E. Mater, at 7:30 in the evru*ng. HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER aunt, Mrs. Grover Long and took them to Columbia City for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Thanksgiving dinner was ser­ ved at tiie Conrad Baker home few Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ bury and the Harry Pearse fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Neison William­ son and father attended the funeral of John Hoffman in Hastings, Monday. Mi- .and Mrs. Robert J. Ort* pell of East Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. They attended returned home Monday from their cottage at Higgins Lake. They’ had been there for about 10 days. Johnnie Dull of Mor­ gan came there a week ago on Saturday and returned home on Thursday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Miss Peggy' Mater will spend Thanksgiving at FL Wayne, Ind. with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo G. Fox Mrs. Cecil Barrett returned and Julie. Mrs. Fox is the fann­ home on Monday from Pennock er LaNola Cross and lived in Hospital. Nashville several years. Mrs. Jessie Gould is ill with arthritis and intestinal flu. Sev­ eral members of the BeUdvue church visited her last Sunday afternoon. Along With the News Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase Locals | READ THE ADj FEED FOR TOP FINISH Kalasio Mrs. Ray E. Noban A current major exhibition at the Henry Ford Museum near Detroit, Mich., features Americana treasurej owned by private midwest collectors and includes this group of lighting devices frotn the collection of Carleton and Hazel Brown, Fenton, Mich.. Upper row, left to right, are a redware grease lamp from Reading, Pa., about 1800; and a copper Betty lamp on a pottery stand, about 1840, from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and a redware grease lamp from Connecticut, both about 1800. Called. “Americana: Mid­ west Collectors' Choice,” the exhibit is the'most extensive special showing of American decorative arts ever attempted in the midwest More thap 80 outstanding private collectors have loaned more than 1,000 choice objects which are being shown together for the first time. Categories include Ameri­ can furniture, ceramics, .glass, silver and pewter, textiles, prints and paintings. Twenty period rooms and settings, to­ gether with 24 special case displays, range from simple furniture and accessories in the Pilgrim style of the1-late 1600s to the elaborate furnish­ ings of the Victorian age at the close of the last century. The exhibition will continue through November 27. News of our neighbors Mrs. Rosa Dull this Monday night. The Camp Fire Girls had a Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent from family pot luck supper Friday . Tuesday to Thursday with Mrs. night at town hall, 40 people were present. Lottie Evans of Jackson Mr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Mr. C. E. Weyant went to Newago Tuesday to West Maple Grove hunt deer. They returned home Mrs. Verb Hawblitz Thursday. The Blair Hawblitz’s new tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of phone number is Qli, 3-2105. Ionia were Sunday guests of Freida Marshall and., Lee Mrs. Ltflu Southern. Wonser of Charlotte were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins day dinner guests of Mr. and and Janice visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack Burr Phillips of Livonia Sun­ and in the afternoon, they call­ ed on friends in Belding. day. Mrs. Jack Hiar and Terry Marie Powers, Gertrude Pen­ of Muliken visited with Mr. and nock and Fem Hawblitz at­ Mrs. M. J. Perry Sat overnight tended the Farm Bureau Wom­ and returned home Sunday en’s Committee meeting Tues­ day at the home of Mrs. V. Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and fords* near Hickory Corners. grandaughter CIndi visited Mr. Marshall Greenr Jr.' of East and Mrs. William Justus and Lansing, spent the week end at his home here. - Rev. T. A. Moyer '<# Alaska now, but a former pastor in this community, called on sev­ eral families here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley and children of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Biair Hawblitz. George Hoffman and Myron Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and family in Jackson. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore accom­ panied Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Bab­ cock of Battle Creek to Lan­ sing Sunday to visit the form­ er’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock. North Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mrs. Lawrence Wilson spent from Thursday until Sunday night at Bangor on account of the death and funeral of her father, Frank Orris, 76. After services Saturday at 2 o’clock at Bangor, burial was at Benton Harbor. At this writing news of the death of Claude Herber is being told around the neighborhood. Mr. Herber was convalescing from a serious heart attack suffered this summer and on Friday underwent emergency surgery at Lakeview. Services were from Lehmans. Tuesday at 2 o’clock with Rev. Estes Kenney officiating. Burial was in Kalamo Cemetery. Mrs. C. L Wildt accompan­ ied her daughter, Mrs. J. Cur­ This top qualify protein supplement is specially formulated for ran Moore to Woodland Sunday to help Mrs. John Dull observe heavy grain feeding. her birthday anniversary. It's high Vitamin A and prolein content plus tho proper mineral Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holmes and Mrs. Leo Holmes of Eaton balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of finish Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson . . • economically and efficiently. • Williamson had a pre-Thanks Sundy with the giving dinner “ Robert Merrifield family as FOR SHEEP—feed Wayne Sweet Mix wlfbogf stilbestrol. Robert jr. entered Hayes-Green STILBESTROL Beach Hospital, Tuesday for Wayae SwhI Mix b available wHi or wttfcsurgery. o*t stilbestrol. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family were dinner guests of the Alton Norris family of Lacy. The Ellis school whose teach­ er is Miss Jo Ann Osman had a Thanksgiving pot luck PTA supper Nov. 18. NttMk OL VernoRtviUe CL 9-7225 Mrs. Glenn Curtis and Mrs. Arthur Crelier spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Burkett. Mrs. S. B. Dull of Nashville We have a few good size Steel Com Cribs left Jff .you „ spent from Tuesday to Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Walt­ are planning to put up any cribs, we would- like you to er Mapes. get our Prices First. Mrs. Elsie Harmon and Mrs. j’.brx’O' Madalyn Wyble spent Friday We would also like you to come in and see afternoon in Vermontville with Mrs. Irma Wisner. which has averaged 2 lbs. per day for the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath with Wayne SWEET MIX THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR FARMERS! OPEN [Near Kfk Scheel] / A '2 North VonaontiriWo HOUSE 121 West St BrIrvim THE PRICE You Can Own This Big 1100 Sq. Ft ALL ALUMINUM . Mrs. Ray Hawkins t Each week the merchants who advertise in the THE NASNVUE NEWS send you soles new* thot helps you moke lhe best buys. By patronizing these merchants you get the extra value of convenient store locations and; courteous service. Most important, by making the wise local buys /ou're-helping to build a better community. Discover what smart shoppers hove known for years— you buy oetter when you buy locally! Mrs. Hazel Edson spent last week in Battle Creek with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were at Munising last week, hunting while Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton looked after the chores. Don Stairs, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stairs had an appendectomy last week at Pennock Hospital. Mias Margarets Zemke attend­ ed a birthday dinner at the Curtia Wash home in Nashville Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickie of Potterville were callers at Dana Irvins, Sunday. Mrs. William Stanton enter­ tained twelve worthy matrons of the OES of Eaton and Barry counties. Preaident Minna King and Grand Counter Hah Jac­ obs of Dimondale were present. Caller* at the Glenn Dickin­ son's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WiJHs of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Alto Fender of Battle Creek and Mrs. Janioe Wine gar. Miss Margaret Ann Zemke has completed her business course in Battle Creek and has accepted a position in the of­ fice of the Mass. Mutual In­ surance Co. in Battle Creek. Beg In Ing Monday. 3 BEDROOM HOME with Garage $15000.00 VALUE Custoawr PartkipatKM Plan For Only $7,500* PAYMENTS • Plumbing • 80,000 BTU furnace • 100 Amp wiring service and fixtures • Bath Fixtures • Kitchen cabinets and cup­ boards • Sheet Rock Open Every Day Including Sunday I to 8 p. m. KAHLER CRAFT �■■ Turning back the pages 75 Yaars Ago gether. Don’t hang back when your neighbors are working lor your interest as well as theirs. Don’t sneer and talk about “big heads" but take hold with a will and pull together. That town succeeds the best the citizens of whleh take pride in It, work for its success, (each in his way but all pulling together) encouraging new comers and new enterprises. jail at the instance of a Char­ lotte automobile dealer. Since he arrived there. Lennox, on the strength of the story of his "English estate" obtained ap­ proximately $2,300 from Isaac Arnold, a retired farmer. "The rugged individualism of Americans is clearly evident in the sizes, shapes, and colors of the envelopes they deposit in the mails,” says Postmaster Wil­ son. In most instances the vari­ Arrangements are being made ations are reasonable and cause to keep the hotel at Thornapple no difficulty, but quite often Lake open throughout the win­ extremely small or odd-shaped ter, for the accomodation of par­ envelopes and brightly colored ties who desire to avail them­ ones or those of paper with an selves of a good place to go for over-all design contribute to 50 Ymm special dinners or suppers, for mishandling or loss in the mails. private dancing parties, etc. Phillip Gordon Lennox of If the most prompt and ac­ This will undoubtedly prove a curate postal service is to be popular point for sleighing par­ given, these recommendations of TOUIGECT FIRST UDY ties during the winter season. the Post Office Department tUHE WUNGEETFiRSTLACrf with regard to envelopes should Clayton Smith of Maple Grove WAS 2¥- YEAR OLD be followed: who went north this fall to UUUA GARD/NER TYLER, 1. Use any light color that hunt and trap, has the honor SECOHD W/FE OF ' does not interfere with legible PRESSDENTJOHN TYLER. . of sending the first deer back address and postmark. Brilliant home this season. It arrived on colors should not be used. Saturday. 2. Use paper strong enough Nearly all of our stores will to withstand normal handling be closed this afternoon and in the mails. Highly glazed pa­ part of them all day, on account per or that with an over-all TO HAVE AND TO HOLD of Thanksgiving day. design is not satisfactory for showing the address and nec­ WmmuBur US. SAVWVSJOWS, KU HOLD THEM BECAUSE THEY PROH/SE >OU 3% % WHEN HELD Tb MATURITY. US. SAWN&S ROMOS 25 Years Ago essary postal endorsements legi­ are muR GUARANTEE of secur/ty-Bur REGULARLYand hold bly. them for BETTER return/ Horace Powers’ decision to 3. Use standard sizes. Envel­ locate in his home town as anopes smaller than 2% by 4 inch­ nounced in last week's News es or larger than 9 by 12 inch­ still proves correct but only his es are not recommended. evenings for the most part will When window envelopes are be spent here because of an en­ If your milking parlor was the temperature inside the milk­ used they Eire subject to the viable opening at the county cold to work in last winter, you ing parlor does not appreciably following conditions: seat. may want to look at heat raise the temperature of the ONLY 1. The address window must Mr. Powers states that he will lamps, suggests Arthur Steeby, inside wall surface. be parallel with the length Barry County Agricultural Ag­ be associated with Attorney Kim Infra-red lamps radiate a and in the lower portion x WM Pardue Of Sigler in his office at Hastings ent large part of the heat at wave of the envelope. Infra-red heat lamps provided lengths best absorbed by human and that he will spend the great­ the best comfort for milking tissue. Also, infra-red radiation 2. Nothing but the name, ad­ er part of his time there. parlor operators in Ingham at these wave lengths passes dress, and any key num­ At last came the “Great Day” County in a study by MSU ag­ through air without heating it. ber used by the mailer may the day for the opening of the ricultural engineers. appear through the address An Installation of heat lamps bids for the construction of the window. Walls of most milking par­ in the milking parlor, so ar­ $92,000 addition to the Nashville lors are of concrete blocks and ranged that the operator receiv­ 3. The return address should school. are not insulated, making heat es radiation from the lamps as appear in the upper left cor­ NttMte, Midagu 01 34092 Gilbert Dickinson is reported loss a major problem. These he works, will radiate heat to ner. Though recommended first man in this year with a walls are good conductors of him than he loses it to the cold for all envelopes, this is heat to the outside and raising walls. deer. especially important for the window type since the en­ closure sometimes is insert­ ed or slips in such a man­ Easy way to do your new-car sampling— ner that the address is not visible. In such cases env­ elopes without return ad­ dresses must be treated as dead mail. If you want your town to prosper, pull together. Differ as much as you please in politics and religion, but when it comes to matters pertaining to your interest and the prosperity of your town, unite and pull to­ gether. If your neighbor pro­ poses a measure that is calcu­ lated to promote the public good, don’t hold back because you did­ n't propose it yourself; but give it hearty support and pull to- Another FARGO Bargain Lovely 98c Christmas WRAPPING PAPER Milking parlor heaters 8 Gallons of Gas William Drive Chevy once around the block at your Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center! Just drop in and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new ’61 models your Chevy dealer now offers under the same roof. With every drive, your dealer is giving away free Dinah Shore Christmas records while they last. So hurry! And you’ll find that here’s the easy, one-stop way to shop for the car you want. There’s a model to suit almost any taste or need—at a price to suit almost any budget. There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four family-lovin’ wagons. New Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Impalas. And America’s only true sports car—the Corvette. Come-on in and pick your x , V CHEVROLET A new car the easy way—on a one-stop shopping tour! 4. The address disclosed thr­ ough the window must be on white or light colored paper. By following the recommend­ ations of the Postal Service with respect to envelopes, bus­ iness firms and Individuals can assure themselves of better mail service and make a real con­ tribution to the efficient, econ­ omical operation of post offices in handling over 60 billions of pieces of mail yearly. Nov. 23 —■ Anima! Diseases meeting, Nashville High School Nov 29 - Dec. 1 — Home Economics Agent’s Training rntg., MSU Dec 5 — Barry County TV show, Channel 6, WJIM-TV, at 12:15, Selection of Christmas Trees. Dec. 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Dec. 6 — Open meeting, “Soc­ ial Security and Income Tax”. Central School Auditorium, at 1:30 pm • Dec. 8 — Holstein Breeders annual banquet (tentative) Dec. 13 — Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat---------------- $181 Red Wheat-------------------- $134 Com-------------------------------- -82 Oats--------------------------------- .48 Barley------------------------------ .72 Navy Beans----------- cwt. $5.25 November 18, 1960 Feeder Pigs----- $ 9.00 - *15.50 Top Calves ----- *32.00 ■ *36.50 Second----------- *25.00 - *32.00 Common A Culls *15.00 - *25.00 Young Beef ----- *17.00 - *22.90 Beet Cows____ *11.00 • *15.10 Bulls*16.00 - $18.50 Top Hogs_____ $18.00 - $18.80 Second Grade __ $17.50 - $18.00 Ruffs__________ $13.00 - $15.25 Boars$1150 - $12.50 Lambs _______ $13.00 - $17.50 Top Calf, $36.50, D. H. Dove. Battle Creek Top Hogs, $18.80, Marvin Kantner, Woodland, Merle Peake, Rt 5, Hastings Top Lambs, $1750, George Humphrey, Rt. 2, Hastings tfour hair that extra cart Veva's Beauty Shop Mem SL 01 3-3901 Drive Careful for the Holidays But... before you do Stop in at... WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE New ’61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN New ’61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL AIR SEDAN 340 S. Mata You’ll see five models in the ’81 Impala series—the most elegant Chevies of all. They're sensationally sensible from their more parkable oaf size to their remarkably roomy in size. And note-ihat trim new roof line. These beautiful Bel Aire, priced just abo.e the thriftiest full-size Chevies, bring you newness you can use. Roomier dimensions reach right back to the easier loading trunk that lets you pile baggage 15% higher. ——————------- >>— 0L 3-6003 TAXIDERMY New lower priced ’61 CORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPE New ’61 Corvair 700 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON See what Corvair’s got in store for you in ’61! Thriftier sedans and coupes with nearly 12% more room up front for luggage. That rear engine’s spunkier, too, with a gas-saving new axle ratio to go with it. There’s room for almost everything but antifreeze in these new oneand-only 6-passenger Lakewoods. And they're the only wagons with lockable trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new Greenbriers, too. New ’61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 NOW—Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car Prices Thue new Biscayne 6'a*—the lowest priced foll-aize Chevrolet,—let you eave money in a big way, yet give you a full measure of Chevy’s new roominess—such thing, ss higher euy chair aeata, larger door openings, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. r— , See the Greatest Show on Worth at Your Chevrolet Dealer’s Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan DEER HEADS RSH uU ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO UH DEER HIDES TANNED Gloves, Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy �■ — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Frew Awociatto* MICHIGAN Businessmen have again been asked to help the state save money by taking a hand in the complex business of registering automobiles. Secretary of State James M. Hare sent letters to many em­ ployers or personnel directors asking them to help their work­ ers do the paper work required to obtain the black-on-aluminum tabs which will be fastened to licenses issued in 1959. This is ? the second year 1for the tabs, and the state plansi to issue full-sized plates again In 1962. PLEASE SAY YES TO THE NEW Thl* likeness of Linda Breese can save money Wa Move Anything Aoywboro! insurance! If you are a careful driver whois tized of paying costly AcroM the Street — or Acroe* the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly call your local rivbksidk agent His new sensational MOVING A TRUCKING DAY OR NITE Phon. Wi 5-5164 6. H. Wilson WARREN'S Insurance Agency Trucking Service Hasting, Michigan 0L 34131 NadmBe Linda Gail Breese, a pic­ torial and high-spirited young lady of lour, who lives in Columbus, Ohio, was named this week as the 1961 New March of Dimes National Poster Child. Selection of the vivacious child, a victim of the grave birth defects of an open spine and excess fluid on the brain, was announced by Basil O’Con­ nor, president of The National Foundation, parent body of the New March of Dimes. Study and patient aid in birth de­ fects and arthritis, together with continued work in polio, embody the expanded program of the health organization. In January, during which the New March of Dimes will be held throughout the nation, Linda will probably feel she is facing mirrors everywhere she travels. That’s because millions of posters will bear her like­ ness which, in drawings and ‘ graphs, will also be pub­ in thousands of news­ papers and magazines. The blonde and blue-eyed child will also appear on network tele­ vision. Linda’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Breese. Her father Is an industrial engineer. Her mother, Dorothy Lohr Breese, in addition to Linda has an­ other daughter, Susan, 14, and two sons, Ronnie, 12, and Terry, six. Tragically, since there is appear* on millions of poster* and coin collector* handicapped Linda among the Breese children, Ronnie is a victim of cerebral palsy but his Mr*. Breese has been a Moth­ ers’ Marcher for the annual March of Dimes. “My husband and I are deep­ ly grateful that at last some­ thing constructive is being done about birth defects,” she says. “We pray that The National Foundation which, through public contributions to the March of Dimes, financed the development of the Salk polio vaccine, will in time also solve the puzzle of birth de­ fects, which are the largest unmet childhood medical prob­ lem in our country today.” Emphasizing the enormity of the problem, Mrs. Breese cit­ ed statistics showing that 250,­ 000 infants in the United States are born annually with significant birth defects. Also, because of these congenital malformations, 34,000 babies a year in the nation are stillborn or die in the first four weeks of life. Linda underwent surgery to close her spine when.she was less than a day old. The opera­ tion wels performed at Chil­ dren’s Hospital, Columbus, where The National Foundation with March of Dimes funds established the nation’s first Birth Defects Study Center a few months ago. Nine months P! Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Anneka Beekman and Jane Randall attended "Holiday on Ice” Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith re­ turned home Tuesday night aft­ er spending twa weeks with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White, Jr., and fam­ ily of Stratford, N.J. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White spent one day in Philadelphia. Miss Anneka Beekman spent last week end with the W. Weykamp family in Grand Rapids. Mr. Weykamp is the brother of WINTERIZE Your Car NOW! FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE HmMU CLOSED THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON WORRY? 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 yew 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. • LUMP ar EGG RB oova DtSCO - TSE CLEAN BURNING FUH • LET US CAVALB STOKER COAL ALL YOUR RM I have John Hancock Personal Health Insurance When bills pile up because of sickness or accident, John Hancock Personal Health Insurance really helps tide you over. De­ pending on the plan you • Income if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables you • Money to pay hospital and doctors’ bills from sickness • Benefits covering most of TMS WEEK by long illness or by an accident It’s a great comfort to have this kind of protection. Call your John- Hancock repre­ sentative today and ask RANDALL Wlatvriaf to KM KNOLL it Ml 01 3-6037 - Evtnajt Q 9-7250 her neighbor in Ulft, Nether­ lands. Ruth Randall was home from WMU for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James of Wash­ ington went to the home of the Robert L. Smiths at Western Springs, I1L On Wednesday they are coming to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and on Thursday they will all be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Fisher will be guests also. On Friday the Leonard Fishers leave for Bradenton, Florida, where they will spend the win- Undo Breese later, she again had surgery for excess fluid on the brain, and the little girl today wears a “shunt” tube to drain off this liquid. Linda also uses crutches but has been able to discard her leg braces. Recently, while helping her mother wash dishes, she took three steps without her crutch­ es—a memorable and hopeful event Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters. Mrs. Kate Cole and Lee Stan­ ton, cousins, were afternoon guests. The dinner celebrated the birthdays of Sam and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Rev. Allen Cobb has been north deer hunting. Rev. Silvernail occupied his pulpit for him during his absence. Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent from Thursday until Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family of Jackson while Bob was north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger entertained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger and Mrs. Don Miller and children from Potterville Nov. 6, with a pre - Thanksgiving dinner. The Jesse Garlingers leave soon to visit their son, Lawrence Gar­ linger and family of Tacoma, Washington on their way south for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of the Don Millers of Potterville. Mrs. Edna Shears of the Jones Convalescent Home is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Eagley of Hopkins over Thanksgiving. Ceylon and Lorin Garlinger are deer hunting near East Jor­ dan and staying at Ceylon's cabin. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnninnniHiiiiiiii Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal.er, hon­ oring Glenard’s birthday. Mrs. E. L. Appelman enter­ tained her family with a Thanksgiving dinner on Sun­ day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ap­ pelman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman. Bud Day or Night and Betty leave this week for a Florida vacation. There has been quite a lot of moving in the village recently. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8029 Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy Wrecker—Radio Dispatched and children have moved into iiitimiiiiiiiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii the Vertin Murphy house. Mr. and Mrs. Stooks and children now occupy the Floyd Evarts house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker have moved into the lower Bivens apartment and his mother, Mrs. Catharine Whita­ ker and children have moved into the upper apartment Ted Mix sold his house to the Nazarene Church for a parson­ age and it will be occupied by Rev, Allen Cobb and family. The old parsonage will be used for church purpose*. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix bought the home of Mrs. Bemadine Powers on Middle street and have moved. Douglas Hamilton has moved to the upper apartment at the corner of State and Maple and Fred Fisher is moving to the upper apartment in Mrs. John Note; We are selling Limin Martens’ home. at 8:00, ahead of the calves. Mrs. Lewis Norton spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Albright and that time. other relatives in Grand Rapids. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith en­ tertained with a turkey dinner EARL McKIBBIN on Sunday the following guests: HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Hare said a quarter of a mill­ ion dollar* is saved annually by the new method of processing license applications. In the past individual applications were pre­ pared and sent to all persons with one or more cars register­ ed in Michigan. Now, the applicant must fill out his own registration form and present it to a secretary of State Branch Office along with the weight tax in order to get a license. That’s where the businessmen and personnel directors come in. 150 people within its grounds and up to 500 woodsmen, re­ quired to supply the hard wood legs which are turned into a half million square feet of fi­ berboard each day. L’Anse people appreciate, but few others seem to know about the consideration shown the community by the Ford Motor Company in its effort to sell the 185,000 acre tract of land. When it became necessary for Ford to cease operations, Clarence Dubuque, chairman of the local economic development group and president of the L'Anse Commercial Savings Bank, contacted the auto com­ pany with an urgent appeal that they sell only to an organ­ ization which would agree to maintain production activities in the L’Anse area. He feared the community would become a ghost-town if a new owner sim­ ply shipped off logs for pro­ cessing elsewhere. Ford agreed to this, and held the land until such a buyer ap­ peared. In the meantime, Ford refused at least one firm offer from a purchaser who did not qualify according to the agree­ ment. DEER MAY BE SOMEWHAT safer from hunter’s guns on land belonging to private hunt' ing clubs, but they may be in much greater danger of starv­ ation, according to a Michigan State University researcher. L. W. Gysel said under-hunt­ ing on the roughly 1.7 million acres of private deer hunting land in Michigan complicates an already dangerous problem of over-population. He said the animals were eat­ ing foods once considered in­ edible, and wild tree fruits such as acorns. Gysel focused his chief inter­ est on the club country in Al­ cona and neighboring counties where clubs have about a quar­ ter million acres. Here, some of the herds exceed range capacity and have over-browsed until But If registration is made starvation, small deer and small easy at the place of work, the racks of horns are the result workers appreciate the service The researcher wanted to find and are not off standing in long lines for licenses during work­ out how many deer can sur­ vive on the fairly open country ing hours. and if anything should be done Hare told the employers he to protect the cover for rabbits, asked for help that the machine- grouse, and other small spec­ prepared application form mail­ ies. ■ ings which were discontinued Apparently making food avail­ probably really did work a hard­ able to deer can only solve ship on the applicants. part of the problem even where “However, I’m sure most of it is practical, Gysel said. you will agree that the annual savings of around a quarter of a million dollars in the case of the prepared application service is one which must be made at a time when tax revenues are greatly needed to keep schools running, to build highways and to provide other needed govern­ mental services,” Hare said in his letter. Hare encourage* employer* to make arrangements for their people to pick up the applica­ tion forms at the branch office, get them to the workers, per­ haps fill them out for the regis­ trants and return them to the branch office where the tabs are issued. He says it is a good device for labor-management relations, and saves the employer money, too. If many people are left to their own devices for register­ ing a car, they will wait until the deadline is uncomfortably close before going in with the forms and the money, so absen­ teeism is reduced. American Furnaces A RELIEVED HAPPINESS surrounds the tiny Upper Pen­ insula town of L’Anse. Residents are enjoying the reopening of a major industry in their midst, the first since six years ago when Ford Motor closed its plant which processed wood for station wagon bodies. When metal replaced wood for this purpose, the plant was closed. Swinging into full production now is another modem plant op­ erated by Celotex. At full capa­ city it will give employment to GAS - OIL & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. (MBfer 0L 3-9251 NntMk, Mkk iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am �than r. • myself. Bertha 23-25c in the fields, no trespassing will be tolerated. No excep­ tions, Robert C. Smith, Maple Grove twp., Barryville rd. 24-25p TRENCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 indies to 8 inches wide sna from 1 foot to 4U feet deep New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 16tfc REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic BURNS SERVICE WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tfc $1,000 DOWN — on this 60 acre farm with 8 room semi­ modern home, good bam. granary, double com cribs. 50 acres tillable $1,000 DOWN — on 10 acre place located just off 2 main highways, 5 room modern home, barn, hen house, brood­ er. hoghouse, must be seen to be appreciated 3 ACRES — place on M-79, west of Charlotte, modern home, garage, easy terms, shown by appointment. NEW 4 ROOM MODERN home 24 ft living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, gas furnace, move right tn for only $500 down VERMONTVILLE — 273 north Main St, two family modern home, gas heat, fireplace, low down payment, balance on land contract VERMONTVILLE — 9 room modern home at 145 W First street, owner would like to sell on land contract, good terms NEAR HASTINGS — 1 story, 4 room home that needs re­ modeling, but look, only 1,600 NASHVILLE — 9 room modern home, 5 bedrooms, nicely located on paved street with fenced yard, full price $6,500 FOR QUICK SALE — 36 foot Travelo mobile home, owner anxious to sell, make offer ROYCRAFT 10 x 45 MOBILE HOME — buy trailer on easy terms and owner will lease lots with well and septic tank already installed. LISTINGS NEEDED — on all types of farms, large or small, anywhere, if you want to sell your farm, let’s talk about it no obligation. Painting — HARDWARE Creek, WO 5-0312. MAYTAG Washers and Dryers PHILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS WHOLESALE PRICES BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan For Sale —- Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit *>9tfc Now! NOW IS THE TIME: To get that Watch or piece of Jewelry Repaired for Christ­ mas Giving. Expert workman­ ship by Certified Watchmaker and Reasonable Prices. You will find Complete Jewelry Repair Service at............. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Nashville । All Walt Disney Program In Color “Jungle Cat” A true-life adventure! —_aiso *The Hound that Thought he Was a Racoon” Oont Matinee Thanksgiving from 3 pm Fri - Sat at 7:30 and 9:40 For Sale or Trade — 7 Doe rab­ bits and 1 buck, about 50 young rabbits and hutches. At the trailer house at Nashville City Dump. 23-25p Eagles, hawks, and owls are protected members of Mich­ igan birddom. It is illegal to molest or kill these birds or SOOT REMOVER Liquid, or Powder Will save you from taking down those dirty sooty pipes Makes cleaning the stove a Pleasure , KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ chard, 1 miles SE of Lake For Sale — Yearling Montedale ram, eligible to register. Boar Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. Building - Remodeling - Roofing York - Landrace cross. Call 16tfc Kitchens - Porches - Closets CL 9-3344. 24-27p Block Chimneys - Basements ( Guaranteed Work ■SURGE MILKER INFLATIONS For Sale — Evergreen boughs FLOYD BARNUM for your planter boxes avail­ Milk Tubes ’ DL 3-2177 Woodland able now at Pennock Concrete Air Tubes Products 24-25-c BLOCKS KEIHL HARDWARE Concrete and Waylite Readers Digest — $2.75 year un­ 4-8-12" Building Blocks til Christmas; after that $4. Chimney Blocks Ray Hawkins, Vermontville, LINOLEUM YARD GOODS With or Without Linners ph. CL 9-8987. 24-26c 100% Vinyl Coated Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, 98c to $1.19 square yard MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Cement Gravel, Road Gravel NASHVILLE Give Us A Ring For only a few pennies. We For Sale PAINT & SUPPLY have red and black pre-cut PENNOCK THANKSG TREAT OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich Turkey Center Ice Cream CONCRETE PRODUCTS letters for sale, in sizes rang­ Also — Diabetic Ice Cream OL 3-2791 Nashville One Lawn Sweeper ing from %“ to 4K' and LAMDEN Regular Price — $19.95 priced from IHc to 3c each. JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE CT WILLIAM STANTON Just one left for — $9.95 Buy only the letters you need Homelite Chain saws Store BROKER Letters are glued, ready to • Parts and Service • „ KEIHL HARDWARE Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 stick on easily, simply. News From §139.95 — 17” bar & chain Milo L. HiD, Salesman A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HELP YOURSELF Oregon and Dynalink office, ph. OL 33231 tfc Ph. WI 5-2766 HOSTESS READING GLASSES Bulk Chain Carroll Wells, Phone CL 93314 When you do your Christmas At popular prices, Fit yourself Boxed Napkins, Many styles BAR HEGROOVING Shopping Large selections to choose from Beverage Napkins For Sale Come to the Store where Hearing Aid Batteries Neilsen Electric Precision Dinner Napkins you can not make a mistake and Cords for all makes of aids Kidney Danger Signals — Get­ Napkins & Coasters CHAIN SHARPENING Every’ gift you buy here ting up nights, burning, fre­ LAMDEN 7667 N. Woodland Road Will be practical, sensible Christmas Address Book quent or scanty flow, leg pains NASHVILLE PHARMACY Woodland, Michigan and Useful or backache may be warning of See them at the NEWS office Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel functional kidney disorders, Your Green Stamp Drug Store KEIHL HARDWARE Coal and Wood Stoves For Sale — Table Cloth*:, 300-ft. Flush kidneys with Bukcts. Now And a lot to pick from For Sale ---7 English pointer rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use at Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. Also Kitchen Rubbish Burners TONS OF GOOD CABBAGE pups, 8 wks. old. Well-bred, Your 50c back if not pleased. it, dispose of it. What could for sale —- White Porcelain — parents both very good hunt­ 23-25C ers $25 each. Call WI 5-4508. TURNIPS & TABLE CARROTS be easier for that large gath­ KEIHL HARDWARE Your money buys Lots More Otto Fietz. 25-26p ering? News office. OL 3-3231 WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK at my place at Nashville WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Closed Sundays Crutches and Canes. For Sale For Sale — Duo Therm Oil For Sale — Will trade for farm or sell two houses in Char ­ . or Rent Heater, can be seen at 201 SETH GRAHAM lotte, 846-J. 25-26c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Lentz St., Nashville or call Nashville Mrs. David Boomer, OL 3-8191 Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Price $25.00 25-27p Expertly Cleaned In your home Men and Women TOYS with a money-back guarantee. We Have a For Sale — Snare Drum; boy’s Wanted No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Fine Selection 26” bicycle; boy's suit, size 16. Also, S-year Mothproofing of TOYS This Year OL 3-8141 25-p For Airline* Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Stop in and make your IlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllU. Inquire about our new Dripless Lay away selection Right Now RECORDS Train for permanent careers ' Wall - Washing Machines At with leading commerical air­ GAMBLES Over 300 from which to choose. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings lines in communications, reser­ Nashville For Electrical Wiring, Con­ vations, hostesses, etc. Meet GAMBLES tracting — Call George Town­ celebrities. Get free passes to MUD & SNOW $64.00 exciting places. Enjoy quick ad­ send, OL 33631. life Why not fix up that driveway vancement, adventure and ro­ POSTAGE — Before weather NOV/ bad............................... mance in a glamorous industry Last sets in----expanding for the jet-age. U.S. With Good Processed Road rhat’s the price you would pay airlines employ thousands of Gravel that will pack and stay to pay for postage alone if you Lost — Male Bluetick coon young men and women coast at hound, north of Lacey. Merrill in place sent a letter bearing a founcent Dunkelberger, ph PL 8-7503. to coast and overseas. We train = JONNIES AUTO PARTS = PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. stamp to every home readied 25-P you by advanced new methods. = Vermontville, Michigan = OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich by The News each week. But After low cost basic training niiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim you'll come to glamorous Miami. Wilt'd you can reach all of these peo­ Florida, for final phase of train­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ Wanted — Custom Corn Pick­ ing. You must be high school ing and shelling, V. Schantz, graduate, 17 H or over. For ex­ ing you as little as . . • OL 3-3106. 25-26c citing free details write today 30c Wanted — Woman wants work, to Universal Airline Personnel The News office, OL 33231 nursing, housework or care School, P.O. Box 2291, Lansing By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday for children. Leave message Michigan, giving ADS may be inserted by calling at OL 3-2134. 25-p Office a 9-8971 VerawnhiHe Name _ nests, eggs, or young save for one exception. Fanners or landowners may kill hawks or owls (not eagles!) on lands they own or occupy IF these birds are doing RfEAL damage to poultry or domestic animals. Eogles are folly protected in Mich­ igan. Staring at you (c lock­ wise from bottom to top) are an immature bald eagle, a young radtail hawk, and half­ grown great homed owl. Stiff aonalties stand behind their cleaner with a BULOVA for Christmas! THAT'S A FAIT JUST YOUR CHOICE CLOSE OUT 40 ACRES _ South of Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; fufl bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn, real buy 156 ACRES — Just listed, Mtt Nashville. 8 roan home, 3 pc. Look Clately.. A&TA &COML. AMD VW Thanksgiving Show* at 3 A 7:15 Friday show at 7:15 Burt Lancaster and Audrey Hepburn in THE UNFORCIVEN" FACADE OF THEUMCOtH AtEMOAHL SHOE* CHIME BACK OF THE BEL, In Glorious Color, Cartoon added 27 MruftlaaUl Bunday Shows at 3:00 and 7:15 Saturday show at 7:15 "A DOC'S BIST FRIEND fWCUAMAWOMAKY COLLEGE 163 ACRES — just listed, south of Vermontville; 120 tillable; AMtULABfT1t)7NE 42x72 basement barn. 12x35 silo; other buildings. Will trade Build - Trade - Sell e - Auctioneering ENROLL Come in and choose your Christmas Bulova now, while selections are com­ plete! 4 of these left Super Market Christensen’s Jeweler’s Furniture Ir. Makers OL 3-9781 NashviUe, Mkkigan SAY ___ Phone Fri. Ns*. 24 - 25 ^9^0My Only LaMeu dosialtshr carves case, 17 City NASHVILLE — 4 bedroom home on Main street; fun bath; gas furnace; 1 car garage; Just $1000 dowrf, newly redecorated. JUST LISTED — Nashville, income property; 2 story modern, two apartment home. Large lot 2 car garage; aluminum siding; good location. Terms. $7450 Address Age _ JUST LISTED — Income property, Nashville; could be a three .apartment house. Steam heat Terms. For carpet*—it Beat* HIGH Give* 50% more suc­ tion with tool*. More clean­ ing power than ever before. Radiator Repairs JUST LISTED — Nashville, 1 story, 3 room home, bedroom could be made into 2 bedrooms; 3 large lots; 1 car garage. Just $2700, terms LOW SHIFT Insert the Converter and automatically the cleaner shift* into Bring Results Eaton Agency Automatic Shift Clean*. Powerful — thorough — fastest cleaning ever. News Ads ■Glass Installed^ i Sm. Hire Wod. Amazing true story of America's greatest Marine! “Hell to Eternity" Jeffrey Hunter Patricia Owen* Sun from 3:00 pm ” 7:30 only plus Short Feature — “Gala Day at Disneyland" AH Shows — 25c and 50c adm. MERRY CHRISTMAS With a GIH SUBSCRIPTION Next Week end: “Ma A Pa Kettle on Old McDonald'* Farm’ Lake Theatre Nashville News � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-12-01.pdf 4981c3e7b39876cb6aea657e4622a42a PDF Text Text Jtuttitf VOLUME 87 tradition u, Eurry and (Caton 1961 March of Dimes Sine 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 26 Christmas party made Merchants sponsor I CotudUi A number of Nashville mer­ chants are sponsoring a basket­ ball team that will participate in the Hastings City league this winter. The games in the new league will be held in the old and the new gyms in the Hastings high school. Eleven games have been scheduled by the league but the team intends to play a number of non-league games with teams from around the area. The team is composed of all local players including Dave McVey. Ray Yarger, Larry ’ ' Roush. Bob Carmoney, Ron Fowler, Doug Yarger. Merle Martin, 1Doug Heinze and Bob Starring. The first game will be held Thursday, December 1, at 8:15 in the old gym. There is no admission charge and the pub­ lic is welcome to all games. The Nashville crew got the Christmas decorations up just in time for the Christmas weather that was sent to us from our Canadian friends. The combina- 2 hour parking enforced Dec. 15 tion of the snow and the decor­ ations on Main Street make the Christmas season seem near. The Chamber of Commerce has made plans to have Christ­ mas parties for the children on December 10 and again on Dec. 17. Santa will be in Nashville on both of those dates and he will have gifts for his friends who come out to see him at those times. As part of the Christmas pro­ motion, the Chamber is also having a Jackpot drawing every Saturday between now and December 18. The drawing is held in Central Park each Sat­ urday at 3:00. According to John Rodriguez, chairman of the Christmas com-1 mittee. Raymond Shriever of Vermontville, whose name was called at the last Jackpot, was not present at the drawing so the Jackpot this week will amount to $70.00. Nothing need be purchased to enter in the Jackpot drawing. One may register at any of the participating merchants. Santa’s mail box is again ready in Central Park and all letters mailed there will be printed in The Nashville News. AU residents of Barry County win be asked to say yes to the 1961 New March of Dimes so I the National Foundation can ob­ tain the funds it needs to con­ The Nashville village council tinue the attack against crippl­ has announced that begining ing birth defects, arthritis and December 15, a two hour park­ polio. The campaign will begin ing limit will be enforced on the January 2, and will culminate streets of the village. January 31, with the tradition­ The blip hour limit will be in al Mothers’ March, according to effect on Main street, from Reed Barry County campaign director to Church streets, on Washing­ Ken Radant ton east to the alley and west The campaign will be launch­ to the alley. That is, next to ed with the county-wide mail­ the post office and next to the ing of coin envelopes by Merl Stop and Shop. Parking will be A. A. fdcGregor, who __ had Kahler, mailer chairman. Con­ restricted on Maple Irom Main made a tradition of his annual tributors wiU once again be to the alley. On Sherman street Christmas party for-the kids of asked to return the envelopes the restricted parking will be Vermontville and Nashville, was Mitt America of to the Hastings City Bank from Main to the alley. 1961, proudly displays the perfect gift for the special ones on your in the other day to say that where the money will be count­ ‘The new rule will be enforced Christmas list—< United States Savings Bond. On sale at your bank, his party this year will be on ed and recorded. from 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. daily ex­ this valuable.^pft that keeps on giving” B guaranteed to fir and guar­ December 17, at 1:00. Pat Gilmore will be in charge cept Sundays and holidays. anteed to please and makes for easy shopping, too. And $2.50 and $5.00 Dan Cronk, a long time resi­ Mr. McGregor's party and the of this years cannisters and The new ordinance also stip­ dent of this area, died Tuesday one held here in Nashville have dime boards. With the cooperulates that cars will be park­ morning, November 29th, at the able at your post office. Christmas presents received atlon of the Hastings City Police on time make a happy Christ­ ed within the lines marked out home of a step-daughter, Mrs. been scheduled in such a way that there will be no conflict. Department and the Barry mas. Postmaster Wilson urges on the pavement by the city. Al Buchanan in Grand Rapids. The party here will be held aft­ County Sheriffs department the you to help the Post Office-De­ The fine for violation of this 'Mr. Cronk was helping Mr. er Mac’s party is over. cannisters will be distributed to partment accomplish this by do­ ordinance will be not less than Mr. McGregor said that he business establishments through­ ing your Christmas mailing $1 nor more than $5 plus costs. Buchanan put on some storm windows when he suddenly felt will be assisted this year by out the county. . early. ill. He died a short time after Frank Spidel, who volunteered Parcels for out of state should The president of the Barry' mentioning his illness. to help host the gathering. Earl County chapter of the National be mailed by December 10 and them picked u*p by calling Mrs. Funeral services will be held The Christmas Basket Com­ Reid will be at the affair with Foundation. Don Taffee. will those for delivery in the state Potter at OL ------3-9496 or Ellis r at the Kuiper Funeral Home in his ponies and there will be coordinate school and sport ac­ by December 17th. Christmas mittee has been busy the past Mrs. Boyd Olsen Jr. at OL Grand Rapids, 1311 Chicago Dr., two Monday afternoons making free rides for tl kids. The tivities, and for the first time cards for out of town should al­ 3-8852. Thursday at 1:30 pm. Burial will Kalamo school children will be this year will have a teen chair­ so be mailed on December 17th. pajamas for the needy chil­ be at Lakeview Cemetery in dren of Nashville. on hand to sing Christmas car­ Funeral services were held ... on man in each of the county With all the post offices hand­ Any parishable food can Nashville. ols. Of course, Santa will also ling from ten to twenty times schools. The ladies have met at the brought to the parsonage on Saturday, November 26, at the Mr. Cronk was 72 years old. show up to pass out candy and Coordinating stiU other fund the normal amount of mall the Community House of the Meth­ Dec. 23rd before 10 o’clock in Vogt Funeral Home for Ida M. He was born in Hastings and gifts to the kids. Brown, whose death occurred at raising activities that are be­ last two weeks before Christ­ odist church where they have the morning. has lived in this area all his The party will be held in the Pennock Hospital last week. ing planned will be John Meder. mas. the earlier it is mailed the been cutting lhe material for Donations of money can be Services were conducted by life. He is survived by four park across from McGregor’s One of the most popular featur­ less chance there is of that the oajamas. cousins, 3 step-daughters and store which is located on the made to Mrs. Gaylord Gray. the Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, with es of the month is the annual large overload of mail the last several step-grandchildren. corner where you turn to go to bowling tournament “Coffee few days just before Christmas. “The committee said that the Mrs. Boyd Olsen Sr. or Mrs. burial at Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Cronk died early this Vermontville from Nashville. Mrs. Brown, a lifelong resi­ Unsealed greeting cards with­ baskets are to be packed on Dec. Ellis Potter. Day” is another annual feature. year. The committee expects to dis­ dent of the Nashville area, died It is honed that the restaurants out writing except for your 22, and delivered on Dec. 23. tribute about 23 baskets this at the age'of“79. Mrs; Brown in the county will serve coffee name, may be mailed for three There is still z need for food year. had fallen in her home on State free on specified date; the cus­ cents, but they can not be for­ Street Thursday but was not tomer contributes to the New warded or returned to you if and other items to fill the bask­ found until the following day as addressed. ets and anyone wishing to do­ March of Dimes instead of pay­ undeliverable by a neighbor. ing for the coffee. Mrs. Dwight Those bearing the letter rate of nate may leave his donation at the old Nazarene parsonage, She was born in Kalamo two., । Fisher is in charge of the latter postage, four cents can be for­ next to the Nazarene church. and was married to Jesse E. warded or returned to the send­ county-wide promotion. Bill Fox, of the Citizen’s Ele­ Brown. Mr. Brown died In 1955. Heading the industrial divis­ er if undeliverable providing President Ken Sage announc­ vator Co., has announced that The committee is still in need They lived on a farm in Maple es the High School PTA will the Elevator at Vermontville ion will be Bill McDonald. A they have the return address on of canned or dry food, npw and Grove township before moving have a meeting on December has just erected two new 24x40 direct appeal to industry located them. All sealed cards and those used clothing, toys and baked to Nashville. in the county will be made in containing writing must bear goods. Those who are unable 8, at 8:00 pm. storage tanks. There is only one survivor, December and January. the 4c rate of postage. The meeting will be held at to bring donations in may have This additional storage space Mrs. Floyd (Leta) Rogers of the High School and all parents is to increase the capacity of The golden key identifying All letters and cards mailed Charlotte, a niece to Mrs. are invited and urged to attend. the Eelvator here at Nashville county’ Mother’s March volun­ on rural routes must have Brown. teers on the night of January- stamps on them when placed Mr. Keech, Ag. instructor, will as well as the one at Vermont­ 31. will also help unlock the in the mail boxes for the rural put on a program of interest ville. mystery' surrounding crippling carrier to pick up during the to all, with the help of the Mr. Fox said that this increas­ month of December. Order your diseases. FFA boys. es the storage capacity by John Boughton has been ap­ stamps from the carrier before Mr. Burpee. Superintendent, thirty thousand bushels. pointed captain in Nashville. you are ready to use them. If will be present to pass on all Mrs. Glen Ramsey will serve as he runs out of stamps because new information pertaining to Sue McMillen. Gerry Maurer, captain in the Maple Grove area, of heavy buying on one day, he thfr school consolidation issue. Finalists in the first junior and Mrs. Ruth VandenBurg will will deliver your stamps the Dorothy Skedgell, Nancy Shaw Refreshments will be served. and Joanne Long were the i high school decathlon held dur­ act as captain in the Thom- next day. ing the last three weeks in the pple Lake, Morgan, Charlton For any information regard­ FHA girls who went to Homer Nashville school have been an­ Mrs. Ethel Tieche, a former Park area. ing your mailing, inquire at the Wednesday night. Four of the girls presented a skit on de­ nounced by Coach Bob Simpson. resident of Nashville, died early post office or call OL 3-6071. grees. Sue explained how she The winner is Arnold Bryans. Wednesday morning in Davison. The Church of the Nazarene I received her Junior Degree. Aft­ Other winners include Richie Funeral services will be held LODGE 255, FAAM has recently purchased the Ken­ on Saturday at 2:00 from the er the meeting, refreshments Varney and Clifford Rice. Special communication Nash­ neth Mix residence, 604 Wash­ Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ were served and the girls had Others taking part were: Ken ­ ville Lodge 255, F&AM. Monday a good time and met many new dall Dennis, Bob Betts, Bill ington, for a church parsonage. montville. December 5th. Roast Beef din­ FHA girls. Allen, Dennis Swan, Steve The former parsonage, which is Mrs. Tieche was born in Ver­ ner at 6:30 served by Eastern Gulch, John Bahs, Bob Krebs, connected to the church building montville and lived in the area Tuesday night the FHA went Star ladies. Two Master Mason will be remodeled to be used as I] Glen Skidmore, Doug Fraser. for many years. She was 82 to the Medical Care Facility to candidates. Ten boys from the Nashville put on a program for the pat­ " Mr. Richard Green, son of Larry Whittaker, Hugh Me the church’s educational unit. years old. A photographer will be pres­ ent from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm to FFA Chapter and their advisor. ients. Those £n the program Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Pherson and Terry VanAuken. Ten evertts make up the De­ take all P. Masters and other Mr. Keech, went to Lansing last were: Carol Beedle, piano solo; of Nashville has been graduated nf fir-orc anri nhnto-­ Saturday for an Agricultural Patsy McMillen, tap dance; Sue from the New York Institute cathlon. These include: rope officers and momhorc members photo climbing, tumbling, push-ups, McMillen, explanation of FHA; of Photography. Career Day. graphs who may desire. sit-ups, lay-ups, dribble, endur­ The ten boys were: Ted Teadt, Mary Beedle. declamation; De­ A. E. Halvarson, Long a camera enthusiast, Mr. ance run. weight lifting, free E. D. Olmstead, Sec. Mike Hynes, George Hubda, anna Mead, accordian solo. The Green received training embrac­ Darwin Reid, Bill Snowden. girls toured the building after ing advertising, fashion, still throws and broad jump. <** J Ralph Rasey, Barry Scott, Rog­ their program. life, newspaper, pictorial, illus­ er Tobias, Boyd Pufpaff and trative and industrial photo­ Fred Fuhr. Mr Von Rasey, graphy. Ralph’s father, took one carload He plans to engage in pro­ of the boys. fessional photography in his While at Lansing, the boys home community and later listened while Dean Swensen open his own studio. Nashville Police Chief, Jim told of the need for the boys Mr. Green is a graduate of Kendall said that with the first to continue on to college, for Nashville W. K. Kellogg high snow of the season, the ordin­ either a short course or a 4-year school, class of 1959. ance that forbids parking on any The Holstein-Friesian Associa­ program. village streets between the hour The boys divided into groups tion of America has announced of 2 ajn. and 6 a.m. will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and attended tours conducted by the completion of an outstand­ strictly enforced. of Hastings. Sunday Nov. 27, MSU staff members, visiting the ing official production record by Mr. Kendall said that because a boy, 5 lbs. 2 oz.. Thomas War­ departments of Forestry conser­ a registered Holstein cow in the snow removal crews win ren. Mrs. Nelson was the former vation, Animal Husbandry and this area. be working at that time it is Janet Babcock. The Nelsons Agricultural Engineering. Monella Ormsby Ideal Linda, imperative that no cars be left also have a little daughter, 3653835, owned by John W. Larry Crandall of rural Battle Creak, Mfch., is crowned a na­ The boys were served lunch Christine. Ellis Garlinger, who is build­ at the curb. and enjoyed a Spartan football Moore, jr., of Nashville, pro­ tional tractor winner by Tractor Guoen Jane Allen of Mason, Kendall said that cars parked duced 16,610 pounds of milk ing a bam near Allegan was game afterward,. -- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc­ and 604 pounds of butterfat in involved in an automobile acci­ on the streets between those Vey of 323 Lentz St, Nashville, 305 days on twice dally milking dent Monday while he was hours would be towed away at tion, Inc., congratulate* him at the 39th National 4-H Chib Con­ the expense of the owners. are parents of a daughter, born as a 7-year old. on his way to work. gress held this weak in Chicago. A* the ohampion of thsMiohh at 8:49 pm Saturday, Nov. 26, MSU supervised the weighing The truck he was driving hit Traffic VmMmi 3an 4-HTractor Program, conducted nationally by the Coognrettve at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. and testing of production as a a wet spot on the road and he part of the official herd test­ lost control of it when it went Extension Service with the National 4-H Service Committoe, Inc., Gary Price, Nashville, failure Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saleno ing program of the national into a spin and overturned. Juveniles broke into Staup’s Crandall won a free trip to Chicago as the guest of Standard OU of Route 2, Hastings, are par­ to have car under control, Nov. Holstein organization. , Jack Markham, a passenger, Barber Shop Sunday morning, Foundation, sponsor of the vprogram, In Midwest states. __ He was. ents of a son, born 9:45 pm on 26. These programs provide con­ suffered broken arm and is in taking about $20 in change. w 14 ____ Jimmy Varney, Osseo, failure tinuing lactation and lifetime the hospital in Allegan. Ronnie Wednesday. Nov. 23, at Pennock They also took shells from selected one of 12 national winners from among all state tractor Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and to have car under control, Nov. production records on every Hoffman another passenger and I angam’s, burned them, beat champion. t0 a ^00 scholarship provided by StsnMrs. Saleno operate the Ken­ 26. cow in more than 2,600 partici­ Mr. Garlinger had only super- Earl Schulze’s pigs and went on , Tom Lethcoe, Justice pating registered Holstein herds. ficial injuries. |a general rampage. da rd Oil Foundation. Mar Laundry in Nashville. Mack's annual Christmas party December 17 Dan Cronk dies at 72 Shop and Christmas baskets Services held for Ida Brown PTA to meet Elevator erects two new tanks Dec, 8th Graduates from photo school FHA girts \ present skit Decathlon winners named Church buys new parsonage Boys attend Ag meeting ■ New Arrivals Snow removal means no parking Production record made known Injured in accident Ethel Tieche dies at 82 �Professional lucky. He deai'ed over seven grand from setting broken legs. He said it was the best season he had ever had. "After that I went down to Florida, where I hung around Cape Canaveral and lucky cricketed a few rocket shots. After a few of them blew up on the launching pad they made me leave the Cape. I guess they were afraid I would get hurt when the things went off. I then came back north and cricketed for a hockey team. That is a rough game though, and I quit right after the lee broke and my entire team fell through. "I went out west and did a job for some fellows who were going to gun down a guy named Mr. Dillon. I never got paid for that job and I'm thinking of starting action against the estates. "I went back east and worked for a fellow named Stengle but I quit because I couldn’t stand the awful language he used. "I worked hard for a musical group called The Clicquot Club Eskimos who said they were trying to make a come back. The lead dog bit me though and I quit them in a huff. "For awhile I had a fine job with the Edsel Division of the Ford Motor Company. That auto work is seasonal though and they couldn't afford to keep me after production suddenly dropped off. 'Tor awhile I worked for a nice couple named Dick and Pat. They were doing a lot of traveling at the time, looking for a job. While I was working for Dick I fell into a jar of cold cream and almost broke a leg from slipperyness before I could wipe it off. ’You know I have always had a soft spot in my heart for the fourth estate, and I hold a Guild card, so I went over to Detroit and worked for the Times. Things got awfully quiet there a few weeks ago so I just didn’t go in one Monday. “And that brings me right down to here and now. I’ve come back to bring you a bit of luck.” "Pm deeply touched,” I said, "and I don't know just how to thank you.” While I was talking I walked over to the desk and kicked it a couple of-good whacks which made the telephone bell tinkle a bit. Quickly I picked the phone up and with the dial tone droning in my ear I said, "The News. . . . Who? Yes he is here. O.K., I’ll give him th# message.” Then I hung up fast before my little friend could hear that dial tone. "It’s an assignment for you,” I told him. "Some guy named Khruschuv in Moscow wants to know if you will come right over and fix him up with a bit of your famous luck. Don’t let me stand in your way. This is your big chance to get back in­ to international politics. Here, take some of this apple and this bit of a sandwich that Dale left If you rush you can catch the freight that comes through and you might be able to make con­ nections with the next flight that leaves Willow Run.” I shoved the lunch into his little hand and pushed him toward the door. "You are sure you don’t have a drink?” he said. "Moscow, I’ve always wanted to go to Europe. Maybe I’ll look around a bit while rm there. I think I’ll stop off in Paris for a while. Say, what is that guy’s address in Moscow. That is a big city you know. I might have trouble finding him. And don’t worry pal, I’ll come back to bring you Hude later” Our cricket came back to the । nose in a bottle of boose or Newn Office the other day. ’ unless he ‘----is nuts." "Weil I have not had my nose He hopped right up on the fade of the Intertype keyboard in a bottle," I told him "I was just giving you the• as I was working on it and shouted out a cheery greeting to benefit of the doubt," he said.• ' me. "Hello, you old goat,” he yelled as he cupped his little a suspicion I have always had.’’ He jumped over to the galley’ hands around his mouth in order to make the sound carry better. cabinet and took a big bite out: "Hi," I said to him, "long of an apple I had there .“Al­■ time no see. Where have you ways did like Michigan in the• been keeping yourself of late? apple season," he told me. "That• It has been well over a year is one reason I came back.” , "Where have you been?” I; since I last saw you.” "Where is the bottle?” he questioned him again. "I have■ not seen hide nor hair of you1 “I don’t have a bottle here," in over a year.” t He took another bite of the' T told him. "Come on now,” he said to apple and shook his little head.’ me, “you and I both know that "I have never thought of a, a person does not talk to a cricket as having either hide’ cricket unless he has had his or hair,” he said, "but if you. want to think of us thus it’s not hide off my nose. How is my old t THE NASHVILLE NEWS friend Al Bennett? That man, is all heart — always taking KA8HVILLE, MICHIGAN PabUshod WesMv poor little crickets out fishing.’ Bntand at the Port Off!at Tell him if he wants to enter­. Nashville. Barry County, Michigan tain me though that I would just: ■rmscBirnox mtxs as soon have a dinner and al in ad vanes Bony and Baton counties >>.W» year good show. Never did like fish.”’ Bmhir, in U.S. W-W rear "Where have you been,” I per­• Editors and Publishers sisted, "we have missed your■ Jeha aaA Amy Baagbtoa cheery chirping around here.” "Chirping indeed, that is> knows as stridulating,” he cor­■ rected me, "and I’ll have youi know that I was all set to strid­ulate a Bach bit with the Buda­■ you are pest Quartet up 'til they foundI out that I had lost my unioni card. If you can stridulate Bachi you can stridulate anything, I: always say ” "Where have you been for' all the time since I last saw’ you?” I again asked. I decidedI careful I would get an answer out of! this tricky cricket if it took me• driver? all night "I can see you are anxiousi to hear all about my travelsi since I last saw you,” he said. "Well here we go.” "We crickets are lucky, you know. That is we bring luck topeople with whom we choose• to live. "Well, a short time after I last saw you I took off for Cuba where I took a job being lucky for a man named Batista. He If you are, you was some sort of a big shot can mvo money there and he was having a little trouble with some guy with on your car whiskers. Well this fellow Ba­ insurance! f tista took off in a big rush and the fellow with the whiskers If you are a careful driver was not too kind to the friends who is tired of paying costly of this Batista fellow so I got premiums on your car — call your local bivbksidk out. “In fact I left the island ini agent. Hit new sensational automobile policy will aava such a rush that I didn’t have? you many dollars. time to pack and had to leave? my entire collection of Frank: Grummet and Julia Sandersoni records behind. From Cuba I came back up' north where I took a job lucky’ cricketing for a ski resort Thef job was a real snap. All I hadI to do was to stand next to the> ski run and drink coffee and be? lucky. I am real proud of thef OL 3-8131 outstanding work I did there,> too. The resort doctor was realI G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency When you call u* In time of need, we respond promptly, — ready to take full responsibility for final arrangements. National 4-H fame will be the objective of a talented teenage quartet from Michigan at the 89th National 4-H Club Congress beginning Nov. 27 for five days and secretary of the county coun­ cil. Miss Janke was recently named outstanding county 4-H Miss Stover, 19, canned over 2,000 quarts of fruit and vege­ table* in Dine years of 4-H, much of it raised in her own garden. She also has won awards on her Business Donald Langham Dick Sheppard Karen Dean Wendell Ross Zelna Hinderliter Zana Day DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8432, or 3716 Curtis Rd. This time, as state canning winner, she will be seeking one of the six 1400 scholarships to be presented by her trip spon­ sor, Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp., in Miss Stover has been a junior leader for two years in canning and beef and has won a 4-H Key club award. Her other favorite project is sewing. Ormsby, the state champion in field crops, plans to become an agricultural missionary in for­ eign countries. He has raised sugar beets, wheat and corn, winning trips to Toledo, Detroit, Traverse City, Chicago and SWrkyJ.nke They are Lee Ormsby of St Johns; Bonnie Lee Woods of Marlette: and Shirley Jean Janke and Judith Stover, an established prize-winning duo from Berrien Springs. and Miss Stover presented such a sterling food preparation dem­ onstration on a new recipe for cole slaw, carrot cake and stuffed tomato that they won a state award and a trip to the National meeting in Washington, D.C. Miss Janke, 18, the daughter of Adolph Janke, is the 1960 Michigan 4-H champion in food preparation, her favorite project In eight years with the Burke Busy Bees 4-H Club. Now, a bank teller at a Niles bank, she hopes to cash in on one of the 8400 scholarships to be given national winners by Betty Crocker of General Mills. Altogether, Miss Janke pre­ pared more than 4,300 meals and dishes in her specialty. She also has been active in other 4-H projects, namely ck thing (she made 96 garments) gardening, health and safety; Last year’s homecoming queen at Berrien Springs Public High, this young lady also has been president of her local 4-H Club, His second visit to the Windy City may result in one of the $400 scholarships donated by Arcadian Products Dept., Allied Chemical Corp., field crops pro­ gram awards donor. Ormsby has had other 4-H farm projects in dairy, sheep and garden. But, perhaps his notable feat was his mastery of sewing which led to several blue ribbons and top placing* in the county junto? style revue. Miss Woods, a June graduate of Marlette Community High, is presently enrolled at the Inde­ pendence, Mo. Sanitarium School of Nursing. This is an outgrowth of her state winning health pro­ gram which will make her eligi­ ble for one of the six $400 schol­ arships to be donated by Ell Lilly and Co., health award sponMiss Woods joined the Ger­ mania Silver Star 4-H Club in 1952, began her health project a year later. A* a Junior leader, she has been able to demonstrate a number of health concepts to the group. Despite all this activ­ ity, she also has worked on frozen foods and clothing proj­ ects. Club congress, annual dream of some 2,300,000 4-H’ers, U Jointly sponsored by the Cooper­ ative Extension Service, Na­ tional 4-H Service Committee, and about 50 leading business groups. Phillip Garlinger Karin Sue Kimbel Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Non. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30pm -5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Ossed Saturday Harry Smelker Marjorie Reynard Robert Lutz The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w 2*L TIknms W. Myers, M. D. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched 'miiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii — Hoars: 1 te 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PM Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. ©L 3-2321 Residence, OL3-25N1 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire NEW FURNACES & BOILERS R. L White D. 0. LENNOX Kaechele's E. Court 55362 Hastings, Michigan Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OLS3221 the house, especially when they were afraid of strangers. However it could be possible to find one at the bam where there are other kittens. M. J. Clark Memorial Home Grand Rapids, Michigan November 24, 1960 Editor of the Nashville News: We in the dark Home have been happy to welcome Mrs. Camp into our group. You might like to know that Mrs. Sheppherd is able to walk with the aid of a walker. We want to thank you for the gjft of your newspaper. You have given us a lot of pleasure. We like to hear of the doings and successes of friends, neigh­ bors and new citizens. God has been very good. He has blessed by giving us such good friends. . Sincerely Mrs. Jas. Cousins Editors note: This letter was printed at Mrs. Cousins' request Local news Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote served Thanksgiving dinner at their restaurant for members of Mrs. Foote’s family. Those at­ tending were from Nashville, Hastings, Ionia, Cadillac and Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dooley and daughter Della spent Thanksgiv­ Thank you, Florence Grohe ing visiting Mrs. Dooley’s fath­ er, Mr. Richard Thompson, at Sulphur, Kentucky. They drove going on Wednesday and Nashville, MJch. down, Nov. 21, 1960 returning ’ ; I wish to call your attention of an error which occured in the .Want Items of The News as of Nov. 17th in regard to the ad. 'of the strayed kitten. * It said if found in the house ’which should have read if found in ’ the home. It would not be possible for a istrayed kitten to be found in She'll Give You the Royal Treatment! IF YOU PUT AN IND TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and three children of Flint, came Saturday to see Mrs. Wm. O. Dean, bringing with tnem a turkey dinner. Mrs. Dean was the dinner guest of Miss Effa and George Dean on Thanks­ giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta Shaw of Dearborn were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Bar­ bara of Hastings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox and son of Coldwater, Ronald Wilcox of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mon Wilcox and son David of Hastings. Joan Pfaff, a MSU. spent the _ _ week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff, and her brother. David. Paul Buenaceorsl. also a freshman at MSU, spent the holiday with the famAeVANTAGKS Of A OAS INCtNIBATOl ★ CONVENIENT—Ea*y to uMseytinae—rv^anUraiaf ««*l ★ fiANrrABY-Moo<iQ<orsMs»tosCtncttaMcW.M<ferts,< ELGIN WATCH ELGIN SPORTSMAN ELGIN STARUTE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent two days recently with their daughter, Effa Hanes Jones and Mr. Jones at Battle Creek. Mrs. Christa Padleford spent Thanksgiving Day with a fam­ ily gathering at ‘ - Arthur Wilcoxes’ montville. Odorless this Jewel of Gifts / A family gathering was held at the Boughton home, with rel­ atives attending from Detroit, Chesaning, Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and imily had Thanksgiving dinner ith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett 3d Dave. Diamond Set ELGIN DAYSTAR SSTK4W ’49^ �Better Brea kfast Special PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK 2 lbs. 39c Pancake Mix IGA Waffle Syrup <*• 45c '. KA Cane - Maple Syurp 24 *Hh BACON 49c Chuck Roast If makes good sense to shop where you are sure of getting the most for your food dollar. Every day in every way your IGA retailer is making every effort to bring you the best in shopping comfort and the best of food products. All at prices that you can be sure are as low as, or lower than anywhere else in town. So come in today ...Shop and Save the IGA way. BLADE BONE 49 Helene Curtiss Egg PORK LOINS , Helene Curtiss Rinse CHUNK BRUNSCHWEIGER 39£ 39£ Tablerite BACON [SLICED] 59£ 79-1111 ,■ Jll| -k -k -k TOOTH PASTE 37c and 69 c sizes 70c (New 20 oz. Size) ...... ............................. 29c TYPHONE SLICED PINEAPPLE no. 2 can.... ............ 4-$l MUCH MORE CUT GREEN BEANS 303 ....... .............. FARM KIST PRUNES 2 lb. pkg.............................. .......... 4-49c 59c IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. Bag ................................. 59c - FROZEN - OCOMA MEAT PIES Chicken - Beef - Turkey - Tuna Treesweet Orange Juice Green Star Features X» ROBINHOOD FLOUR 25 lb. bag ... $1.49 SPRY SHORTENING 3 lbs..................... 49c Nothern BATHROOM TISSUE . . 4 rolls 25c Musselmans APPLESAUCE . . ^303-2-25c Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS ... 3-19c $J PEPSODENT IGA CATSUP Morrell Pride Morrell Pride Smoked — With BOTH LARGE BOLOGNA - RIB ROAST ictaimiki 69> SHAMPOO BOTH Morrell Pride 5-99c 5 -89 c Michigan POTATOES Stl 3 Corner Parking seems to be the big topic of conversation these days on the street and, out of meetings, sugges­ tions from interested people and just plain talk over a cup of coffee, I think a lot of good ideas have come up. I, personally, don’t think the parking situation is bo acute wa have to resort to meters. I do believe a lot of the extreme cases of cars left on the street for the whole day is, to a great extent, done unintentionally by people not even thinking of what they are doing or the incon­ venience they are causing others. A courteous note from the City Police would take care of most of these cases without the need of issuing a ticket I’m not against a two-hour parking limit on Main st, if it is properly handled, but I’d very much dislike to have Nashville get the reputation of being ticket happy. I agree with the letter that appeared in the News of two weeks ago, in that the loss of 12 to 15 parking spots in the center of town is not good and that the rear park­ ing lot is a fine thing as far as it goes — the merchants can use it and the store personnel — the folks with a trailer in tow who know about it, use it — but, it’s not too good for the shopper we are trying to convince Nashville is the place to shop. Again, referring to the letter of a couple of weeks ago, understanding and cooperation are the two requi­ sites to answering the problem. J/ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ^TSpen Evenings Until 9 pm. �THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SIS North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb in their train- Mrs. Karl Pufpaff COK of attended the guidance dir­ able for this sort of activity before school, after school, and during the regular school day, for every teacher in the secon­ dary school ha* time set aside too. With this each day for conferring with students, other teachers, or par­ done ents. Again we urge all of you nday School W.-00 ming Worship — 11:00 Jth Groups — 6:45 angelistic Service — 7:30 tyer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 ? Junior and Senior High rene Sunday School classill meet Saturday evening :15 ter a pizza party at the e of Carol Ripley in Ver­ Mrs. Calvin Lowe were the montville. glas Lowe family. Mrs. ide McCreery and Floyd SOUTH MAPLE GROVE •e. Terri and Cindi Lowe E.U.B. CHURCH q Friday overnight and Sat­ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor urday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Morning Worship 11 am. Robinson of Bellevue were Sun­ Sunday School — 10 am. day evening callers. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley en­ THE BARRYVILLE tertained at a Thanksgiving din­ ner which included besides their METHODIST CHURCH three sons and families, Mr. The Rev. Keith Pohl and Mrs. Myron Randall, Mr. Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Church School — 10:30 am. Fred Smurr. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm Mr. and Mrs. Ray E, Noban called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry THE NASHVILLE Green of Bellevue Wed. after­ METHODIST CHURCH noon. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Sunday dinner guest* at the Puf­ Odessa, paff home were Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, Albert Benson of Evart and Mr. of Hastin and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Ji children, I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Saturday i______ school would be portunities to know you.- child and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of of Grand Rapkls. more than pleased to have par­ better. To know them better Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Duane ents come to school at any time is to be able to help them more. Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sunday evening lunch their guests, of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mrs. Ray Hawkins On Tuesday, Nov. 29, the Day. The guidance department has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Nashville schools were visited recently completed another ser­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. by fifty-two members of an ed ­ ies of aptitude testing with the and Mrs. Eldon Day. Mr. and and family entertained .relatives tenth graders so that there is ucation class from Michigan Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of from Fine Lake. Hastings, Nash­ an abundance of material in State University. The prospec­ Battle Creek were also guests. ville and Charlotte for Thanks­ their folders now that tells a tive teachers spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day giving, twenty-two in all. great deal about these people. visiting classes, observing teach­ called on Hugh Feighner Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon As a matter of fact, our guid­ ing, talking with teachers, and day afternoon. and Rose Harmon of Charlotte ance files on .all of the students students. and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb Mrs. June Nesbet had Thanks­ contain much material that is Among this group was one giving dinner with the Joe spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Orley Uhl of Mt. Pleas­ who is a teacher in the schools Hickey family. of Mexico City and who is pres­ Thanksgiving guests at the ant Mr. and • Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ ently studying at MAU. E. H. Lathrop home were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and son had Thanksgiving dinner family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan with a cousin, Reg Beaufore. Ingall of Lake Odessa. Mr. and and family of St Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Mrs. Leone Cbtton and Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Gould of Maple Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls Fem Baker accompanied Mr. Marleen and Cathy ware Jan of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Grove had her brother Clyde Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Tver Snoke to Char ­ Hubert Lathrop, jr., and daugh ­ School Closed out for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. E. ‘ H. Lathrop iiaic uic day wiui • of..Barry-. lotte ujiu and apvni spent the with ... _ . 4pr. 7—Spririfc VaMonday Pastor Pedersen called ter of Hastings and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rawwn, Mr. °th«" ewM, were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and girls. and also Mr. and Mrs. H. Denni ­ Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Jrx and cation. School Mr. Ed Earle of Augusta and and Mrs. RolHn Baker were son of Charlotte. Debby of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. also guests. ” < Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown The Gerry Shoup family May 30 — Mei Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, Ferris Lathrop and sev<m chil­ spent Thanksgiving Day with were Thanksgiving Day guests entertained for Thanksgiving, dren and Mr. And Mrs. Dan In­ Closed of the Russell Meads, On Sun­ relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey ofI galls of Lake Odessa, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton day the Meads entertained Mr. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. nad Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and for June and family visited in Charlevoix and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, Merle Martin and Miss Marilyn’ daughters of Coals Grovfe., the Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIn­ on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Matie Gutchess enter­ tyre and daughter, Miss Ann Martin spent the day at Carl tained her children and grand­ McIntyre and Art Mueller and Gearhart’s. Brian and David 'Baker spent children on Thanksgiving day. Don Tack. Zane Mead was home Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemfor the week end from MSU. Sunday at Bruce Priddy’s. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited। pke and Miss Margarets ZempThanksgiving Day guests at ke of Vermontville spent Sun­ the Robert Tobias home were Mrs. Maud Hagew«Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay day evening with the Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and City was at home for Thanks­ Pennocks. family and Mrs. Hazel Hill. Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney giving. Callers at Earl Harmon’s on Erma Feighner called Saturday and family have moved into „ AT KEIHL'S HARDWARE the former Miller home and Saturday were Carroll Wright afternoon at the home of Mr. their new phone number is and Theo Harmon families, Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Barland of SATURDAY, DEC T7 and Mrs. Merle Cobb, Rose Har­ Kalamo. 3-3681. t Mrs. Ed Faught is spending a Mr.’and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff mon of Charlotte and Russell Sponsored by Nashville VFW Auxiliary 8260 week in Toledo with her sister attended the Robert Cusick- Cole of Lake Odessa. and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were Beverly Healy wedding at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Thanksgiving Day guests of Odessa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutz and Marleen and Cathy were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and daughter of Clarksville were Frank. Mrs. Hazel Edson spent Sun­ Mrs. Wert Surine. Thnksgiving Day guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock day jn Charlotte *#ith Harlow and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mix Earl Tovias called on pewey*-., Lloyd'Fisher Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ and Mrs. Asa Davis and family ke and daughters s0ent Thanks­ of Battle Creek. Other guests giving with Misses Matgareta were Mrs. Robert Noble and Bobby of Grantf Rapids (Bob and Martha Zemke; ■» Woodland Mrz and Mrs. John Vlele and was on a hunting: trip) and Mr. Mrs. Keith Farlee children spent Thanksgiving and Mrs. Tom Davis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vetter Word has been received from near. Charlotte. berger spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagal of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer "" Hersh* Fullerton that they were invol­ berger and family of Grand ved in a serious auto accident Rapids. Nov, 21. Mr. Seagal is in a hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher ' f Mrs. Ray E. Noban pital with a fractured spine and and sons of Richland spent Mrs. Seagal, the former Patty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, Fisher, has broken ribs, cuts and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. CAocofofes Walter Fisher. Steve and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Vem'efes Mead and b ruses. The four children were Sherri were Thanksgiving less seriously injured and ajl ex­ are spending the rest of their vacation with their grandpar­ guests of the V^ance Arnett fam­ cept Mr. Seagal are home.*; b ily of Constantine? Mra. Julia ents. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richrd Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wo tring Arnett of South Whitney, Ind., spent Thnksgiving with the Rob­ ALSO - MIX® NUTS - CASHEW NUTS OTHEIS spent Thanksgiving with Mr. came home with them for a few ert Mason family at Augusta. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and days visit. Richard returned to his work as Mrs. Nelson Williamson and professor at Cornell University Mrs. Greta Page of Chicago brother, Robert Merrifield and Friday night. LEON HELEN spent from Wednesday until his son Bob were at Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Saturday night attending a and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis sell Lind and son of Woodland. shower for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and family of Battle Creek were Mrs. Bertha Mullenix of Bat­ Thornton, who were married Sunday dinner guets of Mr. and tle Creek spent last week with Nov. 3. Mrs. Thornton is their Mrs. Robert Noble and Bobby Ruth her sister, Mrs. “ '* Hersh* niece. of Grand Rapids, honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, Pennock’s birthday. berger. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond Recent callers of Mrs. Maude agd David, Mrs. .Greta Page _ , and family spent from Monday Kart were Mrs. Grace Strauss and Mrs. Clarence Sisson spent until Thursday with Mrs. Gladys and Mrs. Al. Weber of Grand Friday afternoon and evening Ganns and Charles at Dafter. Rapids, Mrs. Grace Nichols, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sis­ Thanksgiving dinner was en­ M. J. Henderson and Mrs. Wm. joyed at the Barlond home by McCartney of Lake Odessa. son of Lansing. Sunday guests of Mr. and the children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Emry Morse of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were Bellevue were Friday dinner Tuesday evening dinner guests guests. of Mrs. C. O. Mason. The Harry The George Pease family, Rizors left Wednesday morning Men and Women Parke, Floyd and Donald Pease for Florida where they will Wanted were at a family Thanksgiving spend the winter. dinner at the Raymond Franks Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell For Airlines home. of Flint visited Mrs. Marcel Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller alet from Wednesday until Sun­ Train for permanent careers were guests for dinner Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice with leading commerical air­ day at the home of their son, Adrianson of Vermontville were lines in communications, reser­ Arthur, on M-78, Charlotte. also guests on Thanksgiving vations, hostesses, etc. Meet Mrs. Rob’t Gillett came home day. celebrities. Get free passes to after being a medical Mrs. Christa Padelford spent exciting places. Enjoy quick adin Community Hospital Thanksgiving day with Mr. and ngepnent, adventure and ro­ two weeks. The family observed Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of Vermontmance in a glamorous industry Thanksgiving by having din­ vilL Other guests were Mr. and - 11-..expanding for the jet-age. UAL ner with the Edwin Gilletts of Mrs. Volin Spear of Traverse A** nvui airlines employ thousands of Bellevpe. 4 City and Mr. and Mr*. Clare young men and women coast Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ Weiss and family of Battle to const and overseas. We train son ate holiday dinner with Creek. Mrs. Padelford was the you by advanced new methods. their daughter, Mrs. Agnes But­ Sunday dinner guest of her -S'b. ler of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. niece the Clare Weisses of Of Charlotte Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens high school entertained, on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett today tor dinner Thursday. and Mrs. tie Creek, __ , Lansing of Evanston. Ind., were Friday Sturgis and Roy Bivens of Char overnight guests of the Mapes. lotte On Sunday Bert and Rob­ Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs.: ert French of Galesburg were aasai Ethel Baxter of Nashville called, guest* of the Bivens. Phone notes Locals HOME CRAFT & -BAKE SALE We All Kinds of CANDIES Peanut Clusters Hard Candies Acketfs Long Life Coolant Cooling System Against . . . RUSTING ready for — THE NORTH MAPLE GROW EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Winter! Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — MsOO Youth Fellowship and Wednesday service—7:30 pm, THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rsv. Bells Tsrrell Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship - 11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed, — am. am. pm. 7:45 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:4 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGrogt Sunday School —’'*^10 a.m. Morning Worship — 1L a.m Evening Service —- T:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 p.m. The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 am. Sunday Worship — 10 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw 8T. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a-m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 er, and Mrs. Mildred Morris and Miss Mary Morris of Has­ tings spent Thanksgiving Day with Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson. i iajn. pjn. j ]p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Prayer Service Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt and Douglass spent Thanksgiving Dajrfe Grand Rapids with rela­ tives and friends. Mrs. George Vogt was in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. A family gathering was held at the Paul Hosmer home. Their daughter, Betty and family, the Kenneth Meades from De­ troit were there and the Rob't Hosmer family of Nashville. The Meades attended the Gar­ vey funeral and their daughter stayed with the grandparents until the week end. GET S PROOF Relatives from Grand Rapids wtere with the Henry and Ray Woudstras for Thanksgiving. Judy was also home irora Grand Rapids. for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Cousins spent Thanksgiving with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Wood­ land. Other guests were their Sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stohl of Clarksville who are planning on going to their winter home in Florida soon. ,■ Callers during the week at the'Cousins' home were Mr. and. Mrs,. Samuel Hefflebower of Woodland. Rev. Williams of Nashville and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mrs. Eliott. controlled thermostatically For BIG FUEL SAVINGS Keihl Hardware CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMB.Y EMERSON Radios VM Record ZENITH all kinds Players Lathrop Radio & T-V MAIN ST., NASHVILLE Make a Deal on Get Ready nA Wil Hay Local news FALL TUNE UPS FREE - BRAKE ADJUSTMENT With EVERY TUNE-UP BROTHERS FURLONG �beautiful gifts. date for the to Dec. & _ . change of $1 gifts. Each memher is also asked to bring a toy ** * needy chUd- * gift exchange will be held for this special holiday party. Mem­ bers. friends and neighbors are cordially invited. Please bring a 29c gift for each person to ex­ , change gift. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, Committee MARY MARTHA CIRCLE CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class Christ mas meeting will be held at the home ol Mn. Mildred Mater on Thursday evening. Dee. 1st at 6:30. A potiuek supper will be served and there will be an ex­ change of gifts of 50c value ing as several well-known makes of gas ranges ha ve come out with moved and “washed like a dish..' Mary Martha Circle will be entertained by Mrs. S. E. Pow­ ers at the G. Montgomery home, GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle members Friday, Dec. 2. at 12:30. Pot­ luck. Each member is asked to and husbands are invited to at­ tend their annual Christmas bring a gift for exchange. party on Wed., Dec. 7 at 8:00 pm at the home of Mrs. Gerald CUB SCOUT POTLUCK Dec. 1 Shoup. A Cub Scout family potluck will be held on Dec. 1, 6:00 pjn. BEAUTIFUL weather, water at the Methodist Church Com­ and woman are among fea­ munity House. ... tures that make Florida at­ Each Cub Scout is asked to tractive to Central States va­ bring a 50c gift for exchange. cationers. This is a planned potluck and We wish to extend our most if there is anyone who has not heartfelt thanks to each and received word through his boy he may contact Mrs.' Gene everyone who was so kind and thoughtful to us at the time Wyant — OL 3-2192. of our bereavement, in the loss of our beloved husband, father BEIGH FARM BUREAU and grandfather. We are espec­ The Beigh Farm Bureau will ially grateful to the Cloverleaf hold its Christmas meeting with Class and the U-Sharit Exten­ Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Sat. sion Club for all of the delicious evening, Dec. 3, with a potluck foods for our meals; and to Rev. supper at 7:30. Kreig for his comforting words, Bring a gift for your children. to Mr. Vogt and his staff for There will be a business and their kindly services; and to all SLEEPY HEADS Tetry Hopkins and his puppy. Snowball, are of our friends, neighbors, rel­ set to settle flown for snooze in Memphis, Tenn, atives and all of the various organizations for the beautiful floral offerings and the wonder­ ful cards and expressions of sympathy. Also, a very special ing. Jody Hartwell'spent a few thanks to those who donated Mason District days with Lemoine Mitchell money to the EUB Church and Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and to the Boy Scouts as a memor­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames family, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin ial. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Davis and Mr. and* Mrs. Chas. These acts of kindness will be cherished in our memories for­ and fEimily attended the wed­ Davis and family were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and ding of David Ames and Shir ­ ever. God bless each and every­ ley Kemp in Chicago Saturday Mrs. Ronald Dean. one of youMr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and The family of afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames family spent the week end with Coy G. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and and family were Thanksgiving 12-c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson John. Ames. In the evening they cal­ led on Mrs. Frank Hecker and North We wish to extend our heart­ Frieda. Mrs. WiUiam Justus felt thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Fred Garrow attended our relatives, neighbors and Mr. Victor Po1 t of Battle thefuneral of Paul Gardner in friends, for t!)eir*.' sympathy, iy-. evening Creek was Wedn *’ floral offerings and prayers, the Lansing Tuesday. to Friday guest of _ r. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Voyle Steele and many acts of kindness and help Leon Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Means were Thanksgiving during the passing of our wife family Dale Rider and daughter of and mother, Mrs. Orpha Garvey guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thanks to Rev. Keith Pohl for Vahs and family of Battle Rider and family were all his comforting words and un­ Creek. Mrs. Lora Wilson of Win­ Thanksgiving guests. derstanding, and for the effic­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe ient comforting service of Vogt chester Indana, and neice Eun­ and Brad and Terriof Lansing ice Eller and daughter of Ft Funeral Home. were Thanksgiving guests of Wayne were Wed. and Thurs­ . We also wish to give thanks day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. to our Swinging 8s square dance Frank Reynard. Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were club, Racing Association, and were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thanksgiving dinner guests of Young Mothers Club for all the Knobe of Kalamazoo. Marjorie Mr. and Mrs, Howard, Curtis of gracious help. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Bernard Garvey Sr; kins and Janip^and^Mr. and were Thanksgiving guests of and family Mrs. Dale Perkins'arid sons were ■ 26-c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Thanksgiving day dinner guests arid Loretta. Howard Gardner of Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Ver­ and family were also guests. Mr. nd Mrs. Ronald Dean montville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim I would like to thank all of Perkins and baby of Charlotte those who remembered me with were Thanksgiving guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crane cards and notes of encourage­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and daughter of Leslie and Mr. ment while I was at Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son Allen of Lansing were also Hospital. Harry Laurent Special thanks to Rev. and Miss Sandra Ingerham spent Thanksgiving day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rand­ Mrs. Joseph Shaw and to Rev. Thanksgiving and the week end Keith Pohl for calls made at the with her parents Mr. and Mrs. all were Thanksgiving guests Sunday of Mr .and: Mrs. Geo. hospital John Ingerham. Also our appreciation for Friday Mrs. Robert Cutcher Frey of Chester. Mr. Glen Curtis of Lansing other acts of kindness shown us and Jim and Mrs. Robert Dean since returning home. called on Matthew Wood of called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 301 S. Maia 0L 3-2211 Marshall and were dinner Perry, Friday. Mrs. Cecil Barrett guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perk­ 26-p Mrs. Robert Cutcher attended ins and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and baby of Char­ the wedding of her niece Sun­ day, Shirley Hammond and lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crane and daughter of Jack Denny of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Leslie Saturday. Mrs. Lulu Southern spent and Jim were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Dean and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger of Charlotte visited Mrs. Lulu and Debby of Jackson and Miss Brenda Kettinger of Upland, Southern Saturday evening. Ind. were Saturday night sup­ per guests of the Garrows. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and । Mrs Vern Hawbtttz Dwight were callers Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and and son Jack called at the Nor­ sons of Battle Creek called on man Lesser home in Battle Mr. and Mrs .Voyle Steele and Creek on Thanksgiving day. family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Callers the past week of Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Mr. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ and Mrs. Earl Hose, Mrs. Ethel blitz and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs Baxter and Mrs. Duane Wills Vern Hawblitz and the Doyle and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Bishops of Battle Creek enjoyed Sumner Hartwell. a Thanksgiving day dinner with Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Bulah and Tack Green and Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz recent­ and Ralph, Mrs. Erma Feighner ly called on Pearl Bashore who and Mrs. Ethel Baxter. David is ill at the home of Mrs. Wil­ Baxter spent the week end at liam Williams. home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. visiting Mr. and Mn. Melvin Me Joan and Adalbert Bell and Derrr.it. Nolan Hudson spent the Cards of Thanks News of our neighbors Good PASTURE Plus FARM BUREAU MILKMAKER DAIRY PROFITS Nashville Co-op Elevator Assorted CHRISTMAS With YoorJiwe Printed $2.25 and children of Battle Cree* called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. George Hoffman spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill in Jackson. Mrs. Whitmore spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Cliff Babcock in Battle Creek. Myron Smith has been at the Medical Center for a few days for treatment and is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elliston have moved into the Vern Haw­ blitz tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family in the Durfee dist­ rict. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacy were Friday evening callers of the Blair Hawblitzs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Houghtalin of Battle Creek called one day recently on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Hr. Walter O. Gebauer of Berlin, Germany. The wedding took place on Saturday, November 26, in the Presbyterian Church Nashville in Hastings. has been employed St Pent The Rev. Willard Curtis per­ Hospital in Hastings. The gn formed the double ring cere­ is a graduate from, the Sd mony and Mr. Labadie gave his of Graphic Occupation in I daughter in marriage. Mrs. Hn, Germany, where he Uuer . • James Kelley was the organist. obtained his Marten Diploma ... The bride wore a street length in Bookkeeping. He is now .eta- ’ . dress of white nylon taffeta ployed at Doubleday Bros. # ..'t' . with nylon chiffon overskirt Co. in Kalamazoo. and shoulder length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Jean Labadie of Battle Creek, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence t>augha street length dress of tur­ quoise nylon taffeta with over­ erty of Saline spent Sunday j. skirt of nylon chiffon and with her father. Other callers matching veil She carried a in the afternoon were Mr. and . cascade bouquet of white car­ Mrs. George Frith and family, Mrs. Leon Frith and girls. Mr. nations and yellow roses. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Wolfran Fechner, of Hastings Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ■ friend of the groom, served as Roath of Lansing. The Daugh-;4» ' best man, Robert Labadie, broth­ erty and Anderson families er of the bride, was an usher. were overnight guests' ^at the Immediately following the Frith home. ’ Local news SPECIAL! /. Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Thanksgiving dinner and supper guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Beam and family in Bellevue. The Mapes are planning to leave for Sarasota, Florida on Sat. Dec. 3rd to spend the winter. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek were Wed. overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit and their daughter, Mrs. Phylis Elkey and sons spent Sunday night and Monday here on the farm. Phylis and boys were spending a few days with her parents enroute to Germany to join her husband who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague of Benton Harbor for dinner Sunday. Darlene Jones of Thornapple Lake spent from Wed. until Saturday with her grandparents Mr. and Mr?. Harold Jones. ' X C. Olmstead visited Mr. end Mrs. Lee Mapes Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Martens was a Sunday caller and Mrs., Nina Hanchett called Monday afternoon. » Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of Char­ lotte. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of near Bellevue. Kent Bass stayed with his grandpar­ ents until Saturday night Thursday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Jr. and Harley of Pennfield. Miss Janet Jones of Pennfield was a Monday evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anth­ ony of the Follett district called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and j Kathy were Thanksgiving day guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Mabie Hughes in Battle Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam­ ily at Woodland. Walter Plunkett of North Ave. road called at the Ralph Hanchett home Friday. Ear! J. Unaiey of near Cli­ max spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Reg. $10 j PERMANENTS $8.50 BY POPULAR DEMAND - WE ARE CONTINUING OUR PERMANENT SPECIAL FOR TWO MORE WEBB 1 Gen's Hair Fashions 517 Reed Sl 0L 3-8581 For c WHY NOT \ MAKE THS r CHRISTMAS n~« A SENSIBLE ONE 4 OVE CLOTHES FROM FEED FOR TOP FINISH Moaj I with Wayne SWEET MIX This top quality protein ) 'rnulflfed for heavy grain feeding. tf*s high Vitamin A and protein couiant. pirn iha proper mineral balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of . . . economically and efficiently. EMBOOSED FOR SHEEP—feed Wsryaa Sweet Mil wMeet sH&esirel. Table Paper I vir FE THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR 225 us - NmMU <N 34741 FARMERS! 300 ft ROU CHECK II With �Council Turning back the pages October 27, 1960 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Glidden. Present McPeck. Furlong, Burpee and Skedgell. The minutes of the last meet-I ing were read and approved. | Skedgell made the motion they be accepted. Furlong supported. Ayes al], motion carried. The following bills were read and the motion by McPeck they be allowed and an order drawn on Treasurer for the same. Sup­ ported by Burpee. Ayes all. motion carried. Incidental Fund Security National Bank $1,025.00 50 Yaan Af. J. H. Harper and T. E. Niles, resisted by a competant gang of workmen, moved the little ichool house to The News site and placed it on a 3-foot wall in a neat and workmanlike manner this week. C. E. Lewis says, and says it with an ernestness which would naturally lead a person to think he was telling the truth, that while on a trip up in Sunfield the other day, he saw a turkey which tipped the scales at 84 pounds, the bird being the pro­ perty of Wm. Edwins. How that fowl would loom up on an editor’s Thanksgiving table. The entertainment given by the Alba Heywood combination at the opera house Thursday evening was par excellence of its class. f I After a more or less prosper­ ous existence covering about forty years, the post office at Maple Grove formally closed yesterday by order of the post­ office department, for reason that Postmaster Walter C. Clark has rendered his resignation, & no responsible person could be found who would accept the re­ sponsibility. All Maple Grove mall will from now on come to the Nashville postoffice. Miss Julia Brown, writing The News from St Petersburg, Fla. said she and her sister made the trip down in four and a half days, going by Chattanooga and that they rode over 30 miles over mountains, six miles with- rot ONLY 49c ■- Michigan's November firearm deer season is the starting point for year-round Conservation Department studies which shape next season's regulations. The traffic survey (top) pro­ vides a quick and accurate summary of fall kill and is used later in weighing results of the Department's hunter postcard poll, the major source for basing the final take figure. Deer are studied for antler development, age, weight conditions, and other data at roadside biological checking stations (bot­ tom) to give game men an insight io the general physical condition of the herd and trouble areas in its range. Other checks are made at locker plants, special study areas. De­ partment headquarters, and hunting camps. With Purchase Of 8 Gallons of Gas William Bitgood Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-6092 St. Cyril Catholic church, which has undergone extensive repairs and redecorating, is in use again for masses and duly appreciated by the parishoners who have given much time, la­ bor and money to the work the instalation of electric lights be­ ing one of the things accomp­ lished in the recent work. out gas while going down the Cumberland Mts. They had a very delightful trip, and not even a flat tire to annoy them in the 1375 miles. The weather, she said was fine and the sun shines every day and one can live very cheaply. Can get a three course dinner, very tasty and good for Compacts they call them? Check the prices of theseTiew-name"compacts equipped as you wantthem.Youll find they're priced up to$505above the Falcon! FALCON $2052.30 (Mntrii) $127.45 $163.10 $2342.85 SPECIAL $2519.00 $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88 $2519.00 (Mutt model) $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88 $2236.94 (Muxe trim) $128.04 $172.80 $2537.78 Beauty Shop Gas Heat HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Russ Kerbyson Barry Farm Calander Dec 5 — Barry County TV show, Channel 6, WJIM-TV, at 12:15, Selection of Christmas MARKETS (MkukxM) TEMPEST Burpee made the motion we ask the Village Attorney to ap­ ply to the Municipal Finance Comm, for permission to use money in the improvemene and Replacement Fund for Water main extension on Cosgrove Street with a letter of explaination to the patrons concerned. Bogart supported. Aves all, mot­ ion carried. Bogart made the motion we provide covered metal trash con­ tainer, fire extinguisher for Putnam Library and put in 60 amp. service to conform with the National Electric Code. Skedgell supported. Ayes all. . i and Mrs. John Cheeseman CheeSl and motion carried . Furlong made motion the side­ Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman, Mrs. Audrey Niles walk matter be referred to the Street Comm. Burpee supported. Mxs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter Louise. The S. Maple Grove LA.S. The Paul Kesler family at­ Ayes all, motion carried. Burpee made the motion we will serve potluck supper in the tended the wedding of Beverly church basement, Thursday at Healy and Robert Cusack Sat­ use liquid chloride for all pur­ 5:00, Dec. 8. There will be a urday in SL Edwards church in poses. McPeck supported. Ayes business meeting in the after­ Ionia. The bride is the daugh­ all, motion carried. Recommend the Pres, appoint noon with work on rag rugs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Huron a committee to investigate the Meat, potatoes and rolls and pro­ Healy. methods of collection and dis­ vided. Please bring your own Everyone is welcome to the cups. Sunday School service at 10:00 posed of garbage in other neigh­ boring communities and report Thanksgiving guests of the i at the South EUB church and Harold Foremans and Mrs. the worship service that follows same on Nov. 24, meeting. 'Committee appointed — OrGrace Stanton were Mr. and at 11:00. Next Sunday, Dec. 4, Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Mrs. Josie Dr. Wendell Bassett, the Dist­ lo Burpee, Vern McPeck and Babcock, the Rufus Stanton rict Superintendent will be pres­ Wayne Skedgell. Motion by Bogart and support family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ent and will have charge of the ed by McPeck to adjourn. Cheesema1 . | service. Nov. 10, 1960 Mr. and Mr*. Robert Powell and Christine were Thanks­ Fred R. Glidden, President giving guests of the Gerald Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk Powells in the Briggs district. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy aivt attended the wedding of their grandaughter Beverly Healy, Saturday, in St Edwards church in Ionia. They also attended the wedding breakfast at 12:00 and the reception at 2:30 in the that txlra cart Lakeside Grange Hall. About 200 were at the reception. Veva's Mrs. Paul Kesler brought her daughter, Pauline from W.M.U. Wednesday afternoon and went to Lansing that evening for Main SL 0L 3-3901 Doreen, so the family was to­ gether for Thanksgiving. Fri­ day morning, Mrs. Kesler took Doreen back to Lansing for her days work and then returned that evening. The girls were NOW .... returned Sunday to their re­ spective places of work. IS THE TIME TO CT Sunday guests of the Clyde YOUR ESTIMATE Note: We are selling uimbi Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mrs. at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Sheldon Harrison and sons of AUTHORIZED DEALER Have your lambs here by Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mr. Stanton, Shirley Stanton. "' that time. Dec. 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 pun. Dec. 6 — Open meeting, “Soc­ ial Security and Income Tax”, Central School Auditorium, at 1:30 pm Dec. 8 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeders annual meeting, and banquet — Banfield Metho­ dist Church, 8:00 sharp Dec. 10 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with Kinsley Community Club, 6:30 pm Dec. 12 — Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, 12:00 noon, Briggs Church. Dec. 13 — Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. In addition, only Falcon offers the winning combination of size, spirit, and savings. Falcon offers room for six people, luggage and all, yet still handles like a champ and parks in those “can’t-make-it” spots. Falcon goes up to 30 miles on a gallon of regular, yet still has all the power you need. The smart Falcon has all the luxury of a big car, yet still is priced lower* than any other 6-passenger sedan in America. So why pay more for a compromise compact when you can get the real thing for as much as $505* less? Come on in and see the genuine article . . . it’s at your Ford Dealer’s. F-85 ance Fond. Furlong supported. Ayes aD, motion carried. McPeck made the motion we transfer $2,000 from Incidental Fund to Street Fund. Bogart supported. Ayes all, motion car- News of our neighbors Another FARGO Bargain Lovely 98c Christmas WRAPPING PAPER 561.45 Beedle Insurance Inc. materials and 6236 expense 283.00 Wages Street Fund . Barry County 122.00 Ready Mix 25535 Furlong Brothers Street Materials and 109.45 Expense ' 588.75 Wages Dater Dept Materials and 193.75 Expense 189.29 Wages HattenEnter Bogart. Supt. dorf gave tris report. McPeck made the motion we transfer $500. from Receiving Fund to Operation and Mainten- 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3 6034 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Drive Careful for the Holidays But before you do Stop in at... WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mata OL 3-6003 TAXIDERMY CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat____________ $1.84 Corn--------------------------------- .86 Oats___________________ .50 Red Wheat----------------------- 1-86 Navy Beans----------- cwt. $535 November 25, 1960 THE COMPACT WITH THE WINNING COMBINATION FALCON FORDOR WITH DELUXE TRIM mcnvfocterwt' tuggMted ratail d«l>«or«d prices, white tictewoU Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Feeder Pigs----- $ 8.75 Second----------- $26.00 Top Calves ----- $32.00 Common A Culls $15.00 Young Beef----- $17.00 Beef Cows------- $12.00 Bulls---------------- $17.00 Top Hogs_____ $18.50 Second Grade — $18.00 Ruffs_________ $13.00 Bears-------------- $1150 Lambs----------- $15.00 - - $1635 - $32.00 - $37.50 - $26.00 - $23.00 - $1550 - $18.90 - $19.30 - $1850 - $16.10 - $13.00 $18.10 Top Calf, $3750, Archie Wood­ man, Rt 1, Delton Top Hogs. $19.30, Floyd Thompson, Clarksville, Darwin McClelland. Woodland, Shirley _____ Blood, Rt 3, Hastings. Top Lambs. $17.10, Keith Rey­ nolds. Rt 2, Nashville At the sale Friday, Dec. 2. there will be a small flock of good native Breeding ewes to be •oH at 7:00 pm DEER HEADS FISH and ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE DEER HIDES TANNED Gloves, Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport Center HASTttKS, MKHI4AN �SEVEN W. K. Kellogg School News Nashville - ■rt Uadi Meas DEC 5 — 9 Mon. Chili and crackers. Peaches. Bread and butter. Milk. . Tues. Boiled potatoes and butter, Saurkraut and win­ ners. Cherry cobbler, Bread and butter. Milk. Wed. Beef soup, Crackers, Pickles, Honey and butter sandwiches. Mixed trull. Milk Thurs. Tuna and noodles, Cabbsge salad. Applesauce, Peanut butter sandwiches. MUk. Fri, Boiled potatoes and butter. Fish sticks. Tomatoes, Jello. Jelly sandwiches. Milk. Grade 1 and 2 Mrs. Curtiss We were happy to have the most parents from our room at the PTA last week. Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mrs. Glidden are our room mothers this year. We have been learning about Indians and Thanksgiving. We wrote stories and made pictures about Indians. We also learned some Indian songs and finger plays. Some children brought Indian objects for us to see. Mrs. Stout invited us to watch their Indian program. We liked it ' JoEllen Glidden had a birth- day last Monday. We enjoyed her birthday treat Some of the second grade have started winter gardens. Karen and Audrey Cantrell are moving to Pennfield soon. We are sorry to have them leave. Grade 2 and 3 Mr*. Palmer We are getting ready for a Christmas program. Mr. Flem­ ing is helping us with our songs. John Mason returned from a hunting trip with his parents. He was proud to report that his mother got a buck. We went at noon to see it Cathy Mix and Judy Fueri earned A in a Friday test in Spelling. A few of us painted weeds for winter bouquets. Mrs. Palmer has returned 30 books to the city library. We are keeping records of the books we read. Our 2-1 & 2-2 reading groups are nearly finished with their texts. All but one family was rep­ resented at our Parent-Teach- Miss Caley Grade 6-B After studying how our mus­ cles work, we studied in our Science books about levers and pulleys. We did some experi­ afternoon callers at the Glen?.rd Showalters. Mrs. W. A. Vance was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Brumm and Janice. Loren was John Martens. Mrs. Vance spent in the north, deer hunting. Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. of Charlotte called on Mrs. Other guests w'ere Dr. and Mrs. Ethel Baxter Sunday afternoon. W. A. Vance of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and — SICK LIST — baby and Chris Shepherd of Al­ bion College. Fred Fisher is confined to Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Thanksgiving Day were Pennock Hospital with pneu­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and monia. He is reported as im­ family of Battle Creek, Mr. and proving. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Gene have been on the sick list. Gary Spidel who suffered Wyant and family of Barrysevere injuries in an automobile ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger accident recently is improving left last week Wednesday for but will be in the hospital at Tacoma, Washington, where least three weeks longer. they will visit their son, Law­ rence Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pres­ Classes are taught at the Western Instructor Training Center US — OB. A COAL cott of Vermontville were Sun(shown here) in Alameda, Calif.; the Eastern Instructor Training | day callers at the Fisher Conval­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES escent Home. leal Defense School in Battle Creek, Mich. (OCDM Photo) Thanksgiving guests of Mr. ippoin tmerit5 ‘ and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Marshall and Mr. and P/lOne Votes Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Houghton Lake were Wednesday afternoon callers of MaxMMsr OL 3-9251 the Webbs. J4air fashions Guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes HultA, Mid. 517 Read St OL 3-8581 for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans DINNER CELEBRATES and children spent the long district and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 85th BIRTHDAY week end at their cabin at Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent the week end with Mr. WHEEL ALKNMENT WHEEL BALANCING entertained Saturday night Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and with a dinner celebrating the Lyle Varney were also guests. Mrs. Sarah Martens. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ 85th bitrhday of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brim­ Fred Fuller. Guests were Mr. man spent a week at Houghton mer spent Thanksgiving with o MOTOR TUNE-UPS and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Char­ Lake hunting and got one deer. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ter Brimmer of Vermontville. F.ACTOKY - TRAINED Jarrard and family, Mr. nd Mrs. er were Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HildAND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Fred DeCamp and family and of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman inger of Lansing visited her sis­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. and daughter of Lansing. Mrs. ter, Mrs. Maud Kart last Fri­ Mrs. Victor b. Fumiss and Maurer remained until Sunday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Miss Helen were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moffett and Friday guests of Mr. and entertained for Thanksgiving of Elwell, Mrs. Rosa Robertson, Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and dinner and lunch at night, the Kent Robertson, of Riverdale 130 Soatb Maia VarmataMa PUaa CL 9-7285 following guests, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Seaman, of St. daughter of Elkton. Charles Higdon, jr., Lynn and Louis, were Sunday guests of ments to learn how much eas­ Mark of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brimmer. ier it is to lift heavy things by George Kester, Karen and John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones using levers and pulleys. We de­ of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Hazel Hig­ and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. cided that our muscles act as don and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caroline Jones and Mrs. Sarah Smith. our levers. Wright were Thanksgiving Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent guests of the Carroll Lamie fam­ Last week Wednesday we wrote all of the spelling words Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ily. we had studied the past six Michael Appelman. Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent Anneka Beekman, exchange Thanksgiving with Mr. and weeks. Those writing all 75 words correctly were Bobby student living with the Keihls, Mrs. Lawrence Hecker of Hast­ Blake, Ruth Ann Cobb, Diana spent the week end with her ings. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Crane, Connie Huckendubler, American sister, Harriet Brid­ DeWitt and son Robert were Susan Latta, Rodney Pennock, ges and family of Mount Clem­ also guests. Bonnie Spohn, and Sharon Pow­ ens. While there, they visited Mrs. Annaleen Slater of Ro­ ers. Twelve people missed only the Flemish Art Exhibit at the chester N. Y. has returned one. Museum in Detroit home after visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl Mrs. Coy Brumm for a week. On our Arithmetic test cover­ ing the four processes of whole were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rains of numbers and the adding and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hatfield of Lake Odessa were Thanksgiving subtracting of like fractions, Jackson. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsborn Miller. Bonnie Spohn had a perfect pa­ per and Susan Latta and Nancy were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Skedgell had just owe wrong. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barbara of Jackson were Many of us are still having Hickey. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Thanksgiving day guests of trouble with long division. the Raymond Hickey children, Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Donald We had an unrehearsed Debby and Ronnie of Vermont­ Dowsett was a Tuesday visitor, Thanksgiving program. Each ville were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Rees of Dowling planned his own part and gave and Mrs. Raymond Hickey were a Wednesday caller of Mrs. it before the others in the class. north hunting. Martens. This gives us practice in organ­ Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent izing and appearing before an Nancy were Sunday dinner spent Saturday evening with audience. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Becky Sue Oaster, Diana Eld­ Smith. Lansing. red, Shari Kellogg and Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig­ Mr. and Mrs .Robert Eaton neth Reid were ill and had to don, jr., Lynn and Mark, were of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. be absent last week. guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon Howard Pilgrim of Battle Creek from Wednesday night until were Thanksgiving day guests Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ Rev. and Mrs. Kirn were Mon­ man and family. day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. iHnilllllllllllllUllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllii Clyde Gibson for a rabbit din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp entertained with Thanks­ giving dinner their children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, jr., and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp and family of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Show­ alter were Thanksgiving guests of the Glenard Showalters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mrs. Leia Roe of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle last Friday. Mrs. James Flook and daugh­ ters of Hastings were Sunday American Furnaces «//... i MILLER Heating Co. Trowbridge Sales & Service W-B-C-H s Cafe OL 3-6001 > 7 pm. — Cosed Sundays WINTERIZE Your Car 74 FEDEWA'S SUPER SERVICE NasMb Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News EVERYBODY clo-rf COVERED YOU KNOW WHAT TO k EXPECT OF US under JOHN HANCOCK'S FAMILY PLAN BUILD THAT NEEDED EXTRA Living Apace/ Whether you need an extra bedroom, a family room, sewing room or den, West Coast lumber will do the job for you economically. And we’ll be glad to help you plan your project m a list aii Lumber & ... A plan so valuable to your family’s financial food health. Our plan is unique in that both par­ ents have pemunumf life insurance which creates increasinf and important cash and loan values. AU children under a<e 18 are included until they reach their 26th birthday. At no in ere—s is cost all fu­ ture children born or ac­ quired before the husband is age 60 are automati­ cally covered from 15 days of age to age 25. To learn more about this allindudve John Hancock “Signature Series” Fam­ ily Plan, call or write today. AM KNOLL Pk. 01 3-6037 - Endags 01 3-2841 a 9-7250 The policies of this bonk are not of a "weathei-vone" type. We do not swing from side to side with every little puff of breeze. Asywbsrs! th. Country — W« Mo*« Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly MOHN * TRUCKING 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 o-depositors under all conditions. 0AY OR NITE Pfcas W1 5-5164 WARREN'S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �THURSDAY, DEC. 1, IMO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN iiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ------------- taSk SFMbi L ESTATE to control INSURANCE Washington. Street, as CO ACRE FARM — 50 acres Maple on Main follows: 2 tillable, good 4 bedroom home to Church, Street with bath; barn and granary to alley and on located just off M—66, only Wert from Main $1,000 down. Sherman East 10 ACRES------ -5 room mod­ Oa .... ....._________ to aitoy^Irpm 8:00 A. M. to ern home; small bam, poultry 6:00 P. M. fcvery day except house, large lawn with stream Sundaye-and Holidays. And that and fish pond; $1,000 down all cars , are to be parked in and balance like rent, well spaces' marfc&r for same. Any­ located. ... ; . .. one violating’this Ordinance, on 3 ACRES ON M—79 — 3 bed­ conviction wUl be fined not less room home, living, and dining than $1.00, hot more than $5.00 rooms, large kitchen, 3 piece plus costs, this Ordinance will colored bath, full basement, become effective December 15, furnace; garage, trade for I960: 7’ home in town. Village Council JUST LISTED — large 2 story Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk brick home, In good condit­ 26-28-c ion, hardwood floors, full bath, gas furnace; nice lawn, Dvnut Sale — Saturday, Dec. comer lot, might consider 3, at Douse Drug Store. Lydia trading for house trailer. Circle. 26-p INCOME PROPERTY — 2 ap­ artment home, larger apart­ Consult a Specialist — in farm ment has living room, with finance. If you are planning fireplace, bath, utility room, to borrow to buy more land 2 bedrooms and enclosed or for any other purpose, con­ porch; a good buy at $7,500. sider a Land Bank loan. No $1,000 down. application, appraisal, or title examination fees. Federal VERMONTVILLE — West First Street, 9 room modern 4 bed­ Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ room home, oil furnace, 3 pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 26-34C piece bath, large living and TRUCKING — Livestock to dining rooms, dishwasher and Detroit yards and local sales. garbage disposal, double gar­ Also gen'1 local trucking. Rob­ age. nicly located, good terms. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, NEAR HASTINGS ON PAVED OL 3-2061 tfc ROAD — 1 story 5 room home for quick sale only $300.00 Building - Remodeling - Roofing down. Kitchens - Porches - Closets THORNAPPLE LAKE — good Block Chimneys • Basements lakefront furnished cottage Guaranteed Work boat included, $4,950. FLOYD BARNUM TWO LARGE MOBILE HOMES OL 3-2177 Woodland on good sized lots, easy terms. JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Homelite Chain saws • Parts and Service • Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL9-3338 From $139.95 — 17” bar & chain MUo L. Hill, Salesman ‘ Oregon and Dynalink Ph. WI 5-2766 ; Bulk Chain Carroll Wells, Phone CL 93314 BAR RE-GROOVING For Rent Neilsen Electric Precision CHAIN SHARPENING For Rent — House for rent to reliable party with small fam­ 7667 N. Woodland Road ily. Located at 102 Middle St. Woodland, Michigan Henry Flannery, 323 Phillips Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel St. 26-p Trucking------- livestock, grain, hay, all kinds of trucking For Rent — Seven room house in the country. On black top Boyd Woodbury CL 9-7138 road, phone OL 3-8129 26-27-p Vermontville 26-28-c For Rent — Upper furnished apartment for rent. Private entrance. 415 N. State St., OL 345084 26- p The At Lamden's COMPLETE Christmas Lines ★ ★ Jr FOR HIM FOR HER FOR EVERYBODY ALWAYS SOMETHING HEW and DIFFERENT ON DISPLAY For Sale — Young York Boor. Vern HawbUtz, OL 3-2102. With 25-26nc One Used Small Size Selgler Kitchen Heater In Excellent Condition Used one season —Now % price KEIHL HARDWARE MAYTAG _ Washers and Dryers P HILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS NOW Radiator Repairs REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic BURNS SERVICE WI 5-5070 Hastings. Michigan 3Dp books we have on diapiay. Browse KEIHL HARDWARE ram, eligible to register. Boar York - Landrace cross. Call .. 2427p CHRISTMAS With a gift from r Gambles. Gifts for the entire family. Terms available GAMBLES Nashville Installed^ new Christmas gift book. Call ATTENTION HOG RAISERS |G/ass There is a Cholera epidem­ write or visit HUBER’S 318 W. Main, Ionia, Phone 195. ic existing now. You can save your hogs with ocr Cholera vac­ I JOHNIES AUTO PARTS cine. Do it yourself. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY miHiiiHHiimiiimiiHi Crutches and for Sale Your Green Stamp Drug Store DOUSE DRUGS & JE NaahvlUe COME TO TOYLAND AND . SAVE! We have 840 sq. feet devoted DOLLAR GIFT SALE Going on now and all next week exclusively to TOYS in our 2nd Nearly 50 Items all specially floor TOYLAND. A big city selection right here at home. Bring your gift list to SAVE! Join the thrtngs who are find­ Something for everyone. ing it’s smart and thrifty to shop at Kelley's. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE KELLEY’S 5c to 31.00 STORE For Sale — 3 bedroom home in Nashville. Just $300 down. Don’t Get Up Night, It takes CL 9-8971 Bob Fueri 26-28-c just 50c and 12 hrs. to start Readers Digest — $2.75 year un­ relief or money back. When kidney disorders til Christmas; after that $4. functional Ray Hawkins, Vermontville, cause scanty flow, burning, leg ph. CL 9-8987. 24-26c pains, backache, take Buckets 4 day treatment. Now at LamCOMPANY COMING FOR THE den Pharmacy. 26-28c HOLIDAYS? Then Rush Right Down to GAMBLES and get some PAINT to make Now! the house look bright lor Thru Sat. Christmas Held Over GAMBLES "HELL to ETERNITY" Nashville In Technicolor For Sale — Will lor farm Outstanding or sell two h In CharAdult Entertainment 25-26c lotte, 8463. NOW IS THE TIME: To get that Watch ar piece of Jewelry Repaired for Christ­ mas Giving. Expert workman­ BOTTLE GAS ship by Certified Watchmaker and Reasonable Prices. You will NICHOLAS APPLIANCE find Complete Jewelry Repair Nashville, Michigan Service at............. For Sale — Monuments and DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Nashville Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 For Sale Lowest Prices — No Charge TONS OF CABBAGE for Credit ?9tfc The kind you like for Home Made Kraut For Sale — Apples, Tasker Or­ or store chard, 1 miles SE of Lake Tender Table CARROTS and Odessa, on M-50. Closed Sun. TURNIPS Priced LOW 16tfc SETH GRAHAM at Nashville SURGE MILKER INFLATIONS Closed Sundays Milk Tubes SAY MERRY Air Tubes CHRISTMAS KEIHL HARDWARE With a gift from Gambles. Gifts for the entire family. Terms available LINOLEUM YARD GOODS GAMBLES 100% Vinyl Coated Nashville 98c to $1.19 square yard SOOT REMOVER Liquid or Powder NASHVILLE When you do your Christmas Will save you /rom taking PAINT A SUPPLY Shopping down those dirtjrsooty pipes Come to the Store where OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich Makes cleaning the stove a you can not make a mistake Pleasure One Lawn Sweeper Every gift you buy here KEIHL HARDWARE Will be practical, sensible Regular Price — $19.95 and Useful RADIO AND TELEVISION — Just one left for — $9.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. KEIHL HARDWARE Main Street, OL $- 9421 tfc. For Sale — 7 English pointer A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE pups, 8 wks. old. Well-bred, MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — parents both very good hunt­ For only a few pennies. We ers, $25 each. Call WI 5-4508. have red and black pre-cut Boxed Napkins, Many styles Otto Fietz. 25-26p Beverage Napkins letters for sale, In sizes rang­ Dinner Napkins BLOCKS ing from K* to 4*4' and Napkins & Coasters Concrete and Wayllte priced from l%c to 3c each. 4-8-12” Building Blocks Christmas Address Book Buy only the letters you need Chimney Blocks See them at the NEWS office Letters are glued, ready to With or Without Linners stick on easily, simply. News Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Coal and Wood Stoves Cement Gravel, Road Gravel office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc And a lot to pick from Give^ Us A Ring For Rent —■■ furnished apts. 311 Also> Kitchen Rubbish Burners HELP US PLEASE ! PETNNOCK State Street. OL 3-8911 26-c — White Porcelain — Just received another 50 cases of CONCRETE PRODUCTS CHOICE GIFT ITEMS For Rent — 7 room house, all KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-2791 >T Nash rille We need room fast! Won’t modern. Two car garage, oil you please come and make your heat. See Ben Kenyon or call For Sale — Due Therm Oil For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ selections now so we can move OL 3-6095 , 26-p Heater, can be seen at 201 some of it out of the aisles? send. OL 3-3631. Itfc Lentz St.«, Nashville or call This year------more than ever For Sole Mrs. David Boomer, OL 3-8191 before — look to Kelley’s as Lost Price $25.00 25-27p MUD & SNOW your Christmas Store. Lost — Male Bluetick coon Why not fix up that driveway KELLEY’S SAY hound, north of Lacey. Merrill NOW — Before bad weather MERRY 5c to $1.00 STORE Dunkelberger, ph PL 8-7503. sets In CHRISTMAS r 26-28p With Good Processed Road With a gift from Gravel that will pack and stay Gambles. Gifts for the Lost — A male tiger and white . in place entire family. Terms available cat. Childs pet. Please call PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. GAMBLES OL 3-6059 26-27-p OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Nashville Wanted Rugs - Furniture -Carpet* . $64.00 Expertly Cleaned in your home Wanted — Custom Com Pick­ with a money-back guarantee. h POSTAGE ing and shelling, V. Schantz, No Shrinking. Dries In 8 Hrs. OL 3-3106. 25-26C Also, 6-year Mothproofing That's; toe price you would pay Soil Retarding & Fireproofing to pay tor postage alone if you Wanted —*• A working farm inquire about our new Dripless sent a letter bearing a four-cent manager for a dairy farm. 200 acres with modem bams Wall - Washing Machines stamp to every home reached E. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings and modem home. South of by The News each week. But Howell, Mich. Write Box 444 Nashville for information 26-c you can reach all of these peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ Wanted ■— a few deer hides. Will pick up. Mrs. Richard D. ing you as little as . . . Green. OL 3-2742 26-c 30c WHOLESALE PRICES San. Tkre WU. Bring the Whole Family FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE' An Indian boy and hia horse Color! Cinemascope! Performances every evening at 7:30 Also: Fri., Sat. at 9:40 Sunday at 3:30 and 5:30 Fri., Sat., Sun. Tins Week End GIFT^ TO BE PROUD OF Mm's Wyler Incrtea Dynewind wtade Itswlf. All atainlm steel, water and shock re»i»t»"t Incafltx yellow x white 10K RGP. Matchinc expansion band, Wyler inccfIe X Choos* a jeweled lever quality watchdependable eccurate watch. Wide stiectwi of styles end prices. Nl guaranteed water­ proof*, shock'resistant arid with world leaders in the creation of fine watches. Prices start at SI 9-9 Only witch with flexible balance wheel guaranteed for Ufa against damage from shock. MARJORIE MAIN — In ”MA and PA KETTLE on OLD MACDONALDS FARM' 'as tost u cryitaHi Intact and |etp uine Wyter.tparta.are usad' Plus — Walt Disney’s PAUL BUNYAN" LAYAWAY — Also 2 Cartoons — Fri., Sat. Shows at 7:15 A 9:15 Sunday Shows at 3:00'and 7:15 All Shows — 25c and 50c adm. Next Week: Happy Anniversary Lake Theatre Lake Odessa, Michigan NOW! Super Market Jeweler’s In Makers 0L 3-9781 READY TO SET THE DATE? PHARMACY Open Evenings Eaton Agency Office Q 9-8971 Vnnaoatvflo The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday ADS may be inserted by calling | READ THE AD$"1 Along With the Newt JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom, modern home. New kitchen with built in cupboards. Gas heat. Real buy, just $6500. NEW RANCH TYPE HOME — large kitchen, dining area 12x16 with beautiful new built-in cupboards; 2 large bed­ rooms with double closets; utility room; gas furnace, in­ sulated; hardwood floors; living room 12x20. Small down payment and low monthly payments. JUST LISTED — Income property, Nashville; could be a three apartment house. Steam heat Terms. .' JUST LISTED — Nashville, Income property; 2 story modern, two apartment home. Large Jot, 2 car garage; aluminum siding; good location. Terms. 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; full bath, 37 acres tillable; new pole barn, real buy ■ MB ACRES — Just listed, near Nashville. 8 room home, 3 pc. bath, knotty pine kitchen. 16x32 swimming pool, 40x70 pen type basement barn. 4 stall milking parlor; trench silo; gran­ ary; 2 corn cribs; 24x60 tool house; 24x32 hog house. 163 ACRES — just listed, south of Vermontville; 130 tillable; 20 acres young maples; 23 seres pasture; 2 modem homes; 42x72 basement barn, 12x35 silo; other buildings. Will trade . for other property. Trade - Sell las. - Real Estate - Auctioneering Buy - Build - ROGER OMAN, Ph. CLNJSto PVERI. JW. — WWHsse, OL S-PSf - Osya. CL »AS71 SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS No. 1702—Modem chest in Walnut Has self-rising tray. This Christmas give her a Gin SUBSCRIPTION No. 6274 Maple to the Nashville News —■ Sweetheart CHEST fry LANE With a ................... ** ■ Delivers ........ . Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-12-08.pdf 3ac6bd2f7937790bb5359a0fa0d726b8 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville drops first to Hopkins The Tigers of Nashville, in scored only 17 points against their opening game, were out­ Fennville to break their jinx scored by Hopkins, 58 to 40. and hit at a 40 percent clip The Hopkins team came out against Nashville. of a week-old slump when they Phil Nicolai was high for the winners with 20 points. Roger Lamie, the players choice for captain this year, scored 14 points followed closely by guard Dennis Betts with 12 points. Senior guard, Tim Smith, play­ ing his usual fine defensive game, aided in many assists to both Lamie and Betts. The Nashville team will open The following is a letter re­ ceived from the Navy Depart­ the home schedule this Friday ment by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel against Middleville. Hamilton in regard to their The Junior Varsity game saw son, Frederick. Nashville on the short end of a 46-26 score. Action against Dear Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton: the Middleville JV’s starts at It gives me sincere pleasure 7:00. to inform you of Frederick’s graduation from the U.S. Naval School, Pre-Flight and commis­ sioning as an Ensign in the US Naval Reserve. F. Hamilton graduates from Naval School J. Smith in play During his arduous training at Alma College at Pre-Flight, he has demon­ Jerry Smith, freshman stu­ strated that he possesses the high qualifications and worthy dent at Alma Collegs, is taking attributes of an officer ar.d fut­ ure Naval aviator. His success­ ful completion of the course here represents a milestone in his naval career. Enclosed you will find a pic­ ture of Frederick which I’m sure you will be happy to re­ ceive. May I express my congratu­ lations to you and to your son on his accomplishments thus far. You have every right to be proud of him. Sincerely yours, J. G. Hedrick Captain, US Navy Commanding Officer November 8, 1960 part in the dramatic produc­ tion being given at Alma Col­ lege. The play is "The Solid Gold Cadillac" Jerry is the son of Mr. and The Senior Class of Nashville Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville. W. K. Kellogg High School, is sponsoring a Christmas Ball on Saturday. December 17. The dance will be held in the High School gym and will be from 8:30 until 11:30. The public is invited to at­ tend. Babcock's Gulf Service was robbed of $290 some time be­ tween noon and 2:30 Tuesday Board of education afternoon. The regular meeting of the Forrest Babcock, who owns Nashville Board of Education will be held at the High School the station, was out to lunch and taking care of other things on Tuesday, December 13 at 8 when the money was taken. pm. These meetings are open and The thief apparently walked the public is invited to attend. into the office of the station while Ray Guy, who works there, was busy in the back part of the station. The money was taken from a billfold which was kept in a cabinet on which the cash reg­ ister is kept. The cash, in 5, 10 and 20 dollar bills, was taken from the wallet and the wallet was then returned to the cabi­ net. The local police are being as­ sisted on the case by the State Police who have taken finger­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp­ prints from the cabinet. son of Route 1, Nashville, are Babcock belongs to an assoc­ parents of a son, born at 11:13 pm., Tuesday, Nov. 29, at Pen­ iation which offers a reward for information leading to the con­ nock Hospital in Hastings. viction of the criminal. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland, Michigan, have a new granddaughter, Frankie Ann, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Teeter. The baby was bom on Nov. 24, at St. Lawrence Hos­ pital in Lansing. Mrs. Teeter, the former Anna­ The Nashville Methodist belle Orr of Woodland, is now residing with her parents while Church Choirs together with her husband is with the Air members of the Evangelical Force at Thule Base in Green­ United Brethren Church Choir will provide a program of land. Christmas music for the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hedge­ munity on Sunday, December cock of 609 Gregg St, Nashville 18, at 7:30 pm. are parents of a daughter, born In addition to the presenta­ at 8:19 ajn. Monday, December tions of the Senior and Junior 5, at Pennock Hospital in Has­ Choirs, the program will in­ tings. clude a vocal solo by Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lloyd ert Pfaff, a violin solo by Mrs. of Route 1. Nashville, are par­ Charles Brill and a vocal duet ents of a boy, born Nov. 29 at by Mrs. William R. Dean and 11:13 pm at Pennock Hospital in Mrs. Pfaff. Hastings. The baby was named Mrs. Charles Brill will direct David Mark. the Methodist Junior Choir; Mr. Brill will direct the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowell Choir. of Route 1, Nashville are par­ Mrs. Charles Brill Mrs. Ger­ ents of a girl. Pamela Jill, born Dec. 2, at 7:15 pm at Pennock ald Shoup and Mrs. Earl Hose will serve as accompanists. Hospital in Hastings, Mich. Christmas Ball at High School Gulf Station robbed Music program at Methodist church NUMBER 27 ........................................................................... ............... ............... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1S60 Jackpot this week worth $105 Lisa can ride her Goldilocks' again because of help from March of Dimes A magnificent fairy of a special kind, in whi leg aches are still known but not felt so often as be­ fore, has just opened for four-year-old Lisa Sliker, of Leicester, N. Y. "My doctors,” the blue-eyed and auburn-haired Lisa tells everyone today, - "have made my leg almost all well again. Now I can sit on my horsie, Goldilocks, and I can walk to the barn on my crutches and see my kittens and the pigs." The new lease on life accord­ ed little Lisa is due in great measure to the treatment she continues to receive each month at the arthritis clinical study center at University of Roches­ ter-Strong Memorial Hospital, established with public contri­ butions to the March of Dimes. Stricken three years ago with, baffling rheumatoid arthritis in her right leg, the attractive child wore a cast for many months but now no longer wears it at night—although she goes to sleep hugging "my old leg" like a doll. Lisa is one of 30,000 young­ sters in the United States who are afflicted by rheumatoid ar­ thritis which interferes with bone growth and may cause deformity.’. In addition to the study center visited by Lisa at Rochester, March of Dimes funds have made possible the opening of additional arthritis 3tody centers in New’ York City, Dallas and San Francisco. Mrs. Sliker recounts: "My husband and I were scared witless when Lisa’s stumbling was diagnosed as provoked by rheumatoid ar­ thritis, which somehow sound­ ed like something that might strike your great-grandfather. But not strike down the beau­ tiful, merry and innocent little baby with whom God had blessed us. “It was a terrifying experi­ ence for us to watch Lisa lying motionless in her crib, pain in her eyes and face bat holding back the tears. Her right knee was swollen to unbelievable size. But now that she is much better and some day may walk again unassisted by crutches, we pray that, like Lisa, others The Nashville Jackpot has Mrs. Stooks was not present built up to the point where it is when her name was called so now worth $105.00. the money was put into the pot for the drawing this week. At the drawing last week, The person whose name was the name of Mrs. Wallace Stooks was called for the $70. called for the first Jadepot was not present and that is why the pot has gone from $70 to $105 in three weeks. The drawing this week -will be held at three, o’clock Satur­ day, in Central Park. The per­ son whoe name is called must report for the money within ten minutes or the money will be put into the pot for the draw­ George Vogt, president of the ing next week. Nashville Lions Club, has an­ There is nothing to buy tn nounced a bridge tournament to be sponsored by the local club. order to be eligible to win the Nashville Jackpot AH one needs 'The tournament has been to do is to sign his name at run in other communities with any of the participating mer­ a great deal of success," Mr. chants and put the slip in the Vogt said, "and everyone seems box provided for'it. The con­ to feel that it would be a lot testant may put his name in at of fun." more than one merchant's store. The idea of the tournament This week some lucky per­ is that couples will sign up to son will be in line to walk away play ten evenings of bridge or with $105, which should go a other card game. Five of the long way towardmaking this a evenings the couple will be hosts Merry Christmas. to other couples and the other five, they will be guests. Mr. Vogt said that there will be a charge of a dollar a couple for each evening, to go to the community Skating Rink-Ten­ nis Court fund. Prizes will be given at the end of the tourna­ ment in April. "This will be a fine opportun­ ity for the folks in the town to Santa Claus has promised that get to know each other better,” he will arrive in Nashville at Mr. Vogt said. Couples will be 1:30 Saturday. He will be met paired off by a committee of at the edge of town and given the club and will play each a ride down to the park on the other according to a schedule fire truck. and according to what type of Santa said that he will have game they wish to play. plenty of Cracker Jade and Mr. Vogt said that it is not other goodies for the children necessary that bridge be played. who show up to greet him on "We must know what game a Saturday. couple wishes to pjay, ..though," Santa will Vogt said, "so that we can prop­ erly schedule the tournament.” ville again on Saturday, '■Dec. 17 at 11:00. He will have a big These tournaments have been run in other communities with day at that time because he is a great deal of success. This is scheduled to appear at the artnot limited to be only ^or mem­ । nual Christmas party put on by bers of the Lions Club, but is A. A. McGregor in Vermont­ for all members of the com­ ville. Mac's parly will be at 1:00. Mr. McGregor has made the munity. Those interested, are asked to fill in the coupon in children’s party a tradition. He another part of this paper or had great advance plans for the contact Mr. Vogt, or any other party this year and almost im­ member of the Lions Club. mediately after Christmas last year, he started to make plans for this year’s party. Mac was injured seriously early this year when a tree he was felling split and fell on him. Be was hospit­ alized for a number of weeks and is still recovering from the accident. Bruce Vanderwater of Nash­ At the time of the accident, ville has been pledged by Delta he was cutting wood , to sell in Sigma Phi fraternity on the order to raise money enough to Milliken University campus in finance the Christmas party. Lions club to sponsor tournament Santa Claus is coming to town Lisa Sliker, four, rheumatoid arthritis victim, is able to feed her Daddy's pigs on farm at Leicester, N. Y., although she Still wears cast on her right leg. may be helped by the March of Dimes." Mrs. Sliker is a volunteer worker in her county during the March ofOimes, collecting funds for The'National Founda­ tion’s expanded program which includes significant birth de­ fects together with arthritis and continued work in polio. - Editorial The ladies of the Nashville Christmas Basket Committee “My farmer husband helps me call on neighbors during January," Mrs. Sliker adds. "The snows are mountainous at that time of year in our neck of the woods, but we bpth feel that helping the March of Dimes is the least we can do in return for the help given our Lisa." WSWS to have guest speaker Dr. Hope Nichoson will be have worked long, hard hours this year in order to make guest speaker for the Women’s Society of World Service at the this a better Christmas for the needy in the area. Evangelical United Brethren Church on Friday evening. Dr. Nichoson spent thirty­ seven years as a medical miss­ jamas for children. Flannel shirts for the older children ionary to India and is now re­ tired. An invitation is extended have been purchased. They have pledged that every child to all women to come and hear her. The meeting will begin at in Nashville will have at least one new Christmas gift this 7:30 with a coffee hour after­ wards. year. Dr. Nichoson will be spending a few days with her nephew, J. Edwin Smith and family. These ladies have bought material and have made pa­ These ladies have not gone out and made a formal ap­ peal for money, but money is needed to aid in the making Infant son dies and distribution of these baskets. The infant son of Richard and Janet (Babcock) Nelson of Hastings, died last Wednesday Contibutions may be made to Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mrs. in a Giand Rapids Hospital. The baby was bom Sunday Boyd Olsen, sr., or Mrs. Ellis Potter. . at Pennock Hospital. Surviving besides the parents The baskets will be made up on December 23rd and con­ are a sister, Kristine; the ma­ grandparents, Mr. and tributions of food or toys may be made before that time at ternal Mrs. Forrest Babcock of Nash­ ville and the paternal grand­ the Nazarene Church parsonage, next to the church. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lial Nel­ son of Hastings. PTA to meet December 8 The High School PTA meet­ ing will be held at the High School on December 8 at 8:00. A program will be put on by member of the FFA, with the guidance of Mr. Keech, Ag. in­ structor. Mr. Burpee will answer ques­ tions about the school consoli­ dation issue. Traffic Viofatmis Learning three R’« the hard way ar« these refugee children In India. They and their parents, Hindu expatriates from Moslem Pakistan, live in canvas tents. Milk and an occasional warm meal, supplied by the Nstional Christian Council of India with aspplies sent by CROP and Church World Service, are aa important supplement to their meager diet. Duane F. Reid, Nashville, fined $5.00 and costs for incor­ rect address on operator's lic­ ense. Caroline Furlong, Nashville, fined $25.00 and costs for reck­ less driving. Tom Lethcoe, Justice Pledges to fraternity Frank Spidel has helped Mac this year in more ways than one. He went out and collected money to help finance the pro­ ject this year and he has vol­ unteered to assist Mac and San­ ta with the distribution of pres­ ents on Saturday. The Nashville Christmas par­ ty for Dec. 17 has been sched­ uled in such a way that It will not conflict with Mac’s party. Special school holds meeting Thirteen were present st the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children held Thursday eve­ Decatur, Illinois. Delta Sigma ning. December 1. In the base­ Phi is one of four social men’s ment rooms of Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building. organizations on campus. Bruce is a sophomore this Major subjects of discussion year at the University where he centered around how to meet is majoring in Physical Educa­ fire prevention regulations, the tion. Christmas dinner for mothers He is a 1959 graduate of the on Wednesday, Dec. 21, and the Nashville W K. Kellogg High securing of a Christmas tree School and the son of Mr. and for the holiday party. Mr. Rex Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater of Frisby volunteered to provide Rt. 1, Nashville. the tree. Following the hminsm meet­ ing slides of Alaska were shown. NetanM appointed Open HotM-Md at the Ber­ Two Nashville residents are ry County Special Bducatlon listed in those who have been School on Wednesday. Novem­ appointed or re-appointed Notar­ ber 16, as a part at National Re­ ies Public during the past three tarded Children's Week, was at­ months. tended by more than 20 per­ Appointed for a term of four sons, who observed the activi­ years are: John W. Beedle and ties of the children and were Elizabeth I. Wilcox, Rt. 1, Nash- shown the outstanding handville. work of the IS pupils. �e-r w' THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1M0 treet barometer by boughton I saw Kermit Douse running down the street last Friday. He was getting a bit of exercise before starting back to school. Kermit is a fine example of some of the wonderful things the medical profession is doing old boy sat and watched tele­ vision and all cf a sudden he let out a whoop that could be heard for miles. He did it for no reason other than that he was a boy. The thought came to my mind that small boys have always been associated with noise. This has probably always been true and perhaps it always will be. At the same time I got to thinking about all of the sounds that I knew as a boy which my son will never know. will, no doubt, some day look back with longing and tell his children of the delightful sounds of a jet breaking the sound barrier. My wife’s reputation as a cook is at stake and I must do what I can to save it. heart surgery', that a few years Last Thursday evening there ago would never have been at­ was to be a family pot hick for tempted. the cub scouts. My family had Kermit was back in school, made plans for days to go to Monday and I’m sure everyone this affair. in Nashville is glad to see him Then when the big day came the little bride came down with the flu and had her The squeak of the steel tires hands full Just keeping alive of the milk wagon on the without having to worry a­ The other day our nine year new dry snow is a sweet sound to waken to. That Is one bout preparing dishes to pass at the dinner, in fact of the sounds the kids today THE NASHVILLE NEWS just don’t hear. How many she didn’t want to think of IAMTTLLR jnCHIGA.1T kids of touay can know the dinner. PaMtaM Weekly mixed feeling of comfort and So I took over the cooking Entered at the Part Office at NaahviUe. Barry County. Michigan lonliness that is brought on by detail at the house and fixed u second-claee matter the far away whistle of a ! the beans. I’m not too bad at SUBSCBJFTIOX BATES In advance . steam powered freight train? beans. Barry and Eaton oounUeo M.00 year When it came to the prepar­ Bnwtarg Ln U.S. I8.S0 year The locomotives of today just Editors and Publishers are not in the same class as ation of the escalloped potatoes I was in real trouble so I did those old steam jobs. One got a feeling of real accomplishment that job by the “what do I do now, dear method.’’ She shouted when he lay in bed and listen­ instructions from her bed of ed to the freight making its pain and I attempted to carry start away from the station. The steady chug-chug-chug and them out. STOP MPfWG PIPES I thought that the last thing the sudden slipping of the big /TO. • HSUUIE HOT aid drive wheels with the frantic she told me to do was to sprinkle flour liberally on sound of the escaping steam COLD WATER IMS of the epuds. This I did. that accompanied it was a I top When I took the dish back •STOPBEEZMG prelude to the symphony of home I noticed that no one had sound that came when she got under way. Then there was the been brave enough to sample WRAP-OH WSU1AT10H beat of the pistons the potatoes with raw flour on hRwrWbw- satisfying and the happy clack of the car top. utf jot Wrung or fluflbrthM wheels over the track. These sounds induced sleep. Someone has pulled a dirty wper ml tv*. U NC am V ft My boy will probably never Sttuttdv. know the delight a small boy trick on me by putting a pine bough in my car and it makes can get out of hanging on a farm fence and listening to the car smell like Christmas. This puts me in the Christmas the wind whistle through the wires and struts of an old spirit and knocks the stuffing out of my Christmas arguments Jenny as she comes In for a N«Mh, Midrig.n dead stick landing. And he about the tree. The cricket went for a ride with me just before he took off for Moscow and he says the pine smells like gin. I suspect that cricket of being somewhat of 'our Commas a lush. KIUTE TOW PIPES $1^ • TBf'X Keihl Hardware When you call us in time of aJ need, we respond promptly, — yiue your kair ready to take full responsibility for final arrangements. that extra Vogt Funeral Home .NasMb (X. 3-2612 VwwxrtA 0. 9-S955 Veva's Beauty Shop. Maia St 0L 3-3901 s NOW Professional News of our neighbors Beraea ■ Mate* District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis called at the Garrow home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Saturday night sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshal] were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cutcher and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Sunday aft­ ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmiter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Dempsey and chil­ dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish called Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rench and family have moved from the Barrone home to Battle Creek. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim had for their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Mrs. Florence Richter and Dora Brown shopped in Char­ lotte Saturday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. Theo Kennedy called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Mix and son called. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Mr. and Mrs. Lorrvn Norton and family were. Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell honoring little Johnny’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well honoring John’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mrs. Roy Morgan of Mor­ ris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Pammy Mead had her tonsils and adenoids out Wednesday at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Other call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Whepton of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. December 7 Debby Cooley David Will Elliston in Pennock Hospital on Friday. Dec. 2, a daughter. December 8 A week ago Sunday, Mr. and Steven Graham Mrs. Archie Belson, jr., enter­ tained at a family gathering December 9 for Thanksgiving. Present were Terry Bogart his father. Archie Belson, sister Brenda Doty For Better Insurance Service I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gladys Miller Corwult Osborn and family of Delton, Kenneth Belles OLXS4K2. or 3716 Cwrtl, R4. uncle, Elmer Belson and aunt, Otto Lass BanMn Agnscy Ina Millard of Nashville. Lillian Titmarsh Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle December 10 AU Kind, of Dependable have returned from a trip to Ituunnce Robert Snow Florida and other places in the Sam Elliston ' south. Bernice Wenger Brooks z----------------------------------------Mr^ and Mrs. Don Wolf and Morris D. Brown D. D. S. family spent Sunday with his December 11 Dentist — X-Ray Geox ge Wilson parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 604 Reed St, Nashville Dale Fisher Wolf of Charlotte. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Gary Studt Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett 8:30am-12 & l:30pm-5r00 are enjoying a few weeks in December 12 Monday through Friday California. Mildred McPeck OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday December 13 / Joan Pfaff S. W. MapU Grov. Jo Woudstra Tbo Sherwood Agency Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Pearl Johnson For INSURANCE Tom Lethcoe Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ Robert W. Sherwood man and daughters had Satur­ December 14 Phone WI5-3972 Susan Latta day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. Terri Sheppard Clyde Cheeseman. The George In Nashville Tues. u. Jul. Cheeseman family has pur­ chased a house and lot on Clo­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY verdale road in the Quailtrap December 10 TIwms W. Myan, M. D. district and moved their house­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard — Hours: 1 to 5 — hold goods there Saturday, from December 13 Closed Thurs. and Sat PJM. their house in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Mornings by Appointment The great piles of earth 807 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 which were excavated to make Residence, OL 3-2241 the basement of the church an­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT nex have been spread over the church yard by Paul Kesler and Dependable Allan Wood. INSURANCE Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner visited the Life - Auto - Fire Repair - Raaodal Arthur Skidmores and Friday Coo. H. Wilson evening they called on the Lud­ Phone OL 3-8131 NEW wick family. Corner Reed and State St Business DIRECTORY Furnace Service FURNACES & BOILERS News Ads la Want Air Huting Mare FaaSes Bay Bring Results Kaechele's for Your fvf'd B 112 E. Court - Wl - 55362 WEDDING * Hastings, Michigan INVITATIONS and .5 ANNOUNCEMENTS br WltoUl f 1/ I HEE - ivn hrfWI— ta Nashville News ELECTRIC BED COVERS . COFFEEMAKERS • DRINK MIXERS LAMPS • FREEZERS • CLOCK-RADIOS WASHERS • AUTOMATIC IRONERS • TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS • ROASTERS MIXERS • HI-FI • IRONS • SUN LAMPS FANS • HEAT PADS • CLOTHES DRYERS _ sewing machines DISHWASHERS . SHAVERS CLOCKS • SKILLETS • WAFFLE IRONS • TOASTERS RANGES . CORN POPPERS • SHOP TOOLS KNIFE SHARPENERS . DEEP FAT FRYERS Give Better... ElectricUy HOLIDAY REMINDER! You enjoy happier holidays when you have FU LL HOUSEPOWER in your home. FULL HOUSEPOWER simply me?ns that you have adequate wiring, outlets and switches to run all of your fine appliances and lighting at full efficiency. You enjoy greater con­ venience, increased safety. Bringing your home up-to-date electrically would be a perfect Christmas gift for the whole family ... u would mean greater comfort and peace of mind the year around. Call Consumers Power or your elec­ trical contractor. Call Yom Electrical Connector For 4 HOUSEPOWER Cheek LAYAWAY this Jewel. of Gifts // careful driver ? ELGIN Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ELECTRIC GIFT TO FIT EVERY PERSON EVERY Douse Drugs & Jewelry are Weit Maple Grove way to be remembered the year around. No matter what your gift thu year, take your gilt list to lelearkapplianceuoretodayl LENNOX R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz enter­ tained her Birthday Club on Thursday. All enjoyed a potluck dinner. There were 23 ladies present Mr. and Mrs. John Powers If you are, you very pleasantly entertained the Farm Bureau Group for a can save money Christmas party and supper on your car Saturday night with one hun­ dred per cent attendance. insurance! Frank and Doris Wolf en­ If you are a careful driver tertained her hncle Robert who is tired of paying costly Shaw of East Vermontville on premiums on your car — Sunday. call your local kivkrsidk Mrs. Fern Hawblitz called agent. Hit new sensational Saturday afternoon on her automobile policy will save mother, Carrie Wenger. you many dollars. Buelah Green, Dorothy Spaul­ ding and Mabie Adams called on Freida Marshall on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Nyla, the Larry Hawblitz fam­ ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were at the Blair Hawblitz’s Sunday. Dorothy Spaulding enter­ tained the Jolly Dozen Club on NuMfo 01 34131 Wednesday afternoon. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency WATCH ELGIN SPORTSMAN ELGIN STAIUTE tteirt. $19a5 Diamond Set ELGIN DATSTAR IS jewata, afcockWMf > - —A— ’49*5 ELGIN TH1N-THM "27"A ELGIN CAROL *1 HoMi Your Chokt 79 Chrnfmat �HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE CHrIsTmAs FOOD GIFT, SUGGESTIONS + FROM CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FINE 3kirl»f NYLONS SAVE 50c ■ -60-19... 2 9mr (RefuUriy $1.49) NOW... 1I MI AN f SAVf 40c . Eoigetor.. Self-S^t51-15... 2Pw (R^htty^-JJ) Jfr SAVE 40c DH MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 ex. 4-49c HUMPTY DUMPTY CHUMS SALMON DEE PIZZA MIX KA EVAPORATED MILK (ReyubHy $1.99) NOW...* Round Steak Bacon [ARMOUR'S STAR) IGA TABLERITE CANNED IGA &Ham CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries [BOSTON BUTT] — China Beauty — Pork Roast CHINESE FOOD SPECIAL Bean Sprouts 303 <aa 10c Chow Mein Noodles 303 2-27c Chop Suey Veg. Ne.2<ae 29c Beef Chop Suey i6ez.cae 39c Chicken Chop Suey 303 <a> 39( ■ [BOSTON BUTT] Pork Steak TABLERITE STEAK Produce CHOICE Sirloin! A man's delight! Thick, juicy and rich in flavor. PASCAL CELERY X 2° 19c CARROTS Canadian BAGAS 2 lbs. 15c CABBAGE Fruit Baskets Made to Order Nestles Quick Chocolate Drink I lb Lady Betty Cucumber Wafers 1 5 oz. .. Ripe & Ragged Peaches 303 can Betty Crocker Date Bar Mix Melville Assorted Chocolates 3 lb. box 35c 2-39c 25c 2-59c $1.79 IGA RIPE 'N-RAGGED Peaches How about that big Jackpot? Nobody has been lucky enough to be there on two Saturdays now. Who couldn’t use that nice big boost in his finances at this particular time of year? Better be in Nashville for the drawing on Saturday and do your shopping in Nashville where you don’t have to feed a parking meter. Again this year, we will have Christmas trees-----both of the farm grown type, such as the pines and also Balsams from the Upper Peninsula. Pennock’s will be our supplier of Pines and Fay Fisher, the real fresh-cut Balsams. Fay should really have some swell trees this year be­ cause there sure weren’t any deer around up there to bother him — or me either, to be sure. The AMERICAN WAY NEW1 ALMOND WHIRLS Plrg. of 10 Limit Quantities AKIRs .. .Your IGA Grocer is dedicated to serving you and your family in every way possible to satisfy your food needs day in and day out. Shop IGA... Save More. Until 9 pm. YOUR LANDMARK FOR SAVINGS �IM1 Church activities The 195® Census of Agricul­ ture, conducted in Barry County THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL last fall, counted 1,302 farms, to a preliminary reUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7th Grade the Sunfield Madeline Bostwick of spent Thursday her great aunt Mr. and Mrs. O. j. McQuestSunday dinMrs. Hastings Mr. and tendents and at least one board member from each board to Bov,’ were Walters. handle the publicity of this ma­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sth Grade and Mrs. Otto Dahm. terial. ■ f ' Mrs. Elva Ross received the Joyce Burpee, Jercfee Cbllier, It is to be expected that this sad news of the sudden death Judy Dennis, Kathy Lathrop, Jo­ Ann Long, Ralph MacKenzie committee wHl be having a of her daughter-in-law Mrs. (all As), Mary Lou McPherson. meeting soon to begin the pro­ Claude Ross of Toledo Saturady Judy Rose, Eric Schulz, Suzanne gram of getting this area study night. Mrs. Ross was only 45 years old, was sick only a few Smith information out to the people hours and leaves a husband and 10th Grade a 17 year old daughter. in the three districts as quickly Fred Fuhr, Cherolyn Gregg, Roger Lamie. and Sue Me Barbara Jones, Joyce Newland, and as thoroughly as possible. Millan spent Sunday'’afternoon Boyd Puffpaff. Jane Randall with Gary Spidel at Leila Hos­ (all Ai), Mary Reilly, Jean pital Gary is improving and Schantz The Nashville schools will expects to have his arm set 11th Grade dose at 3:30 pm on the 16th of this week. Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Mrs. Frank Haines returned Bill Jones, Dennis Parsons, Kar­ December for the holidays. home Saturday afternoon after la Seeley. Nancy Stocks, Bill School will re-open on Jan. 3. visiting her son Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Sherry Wffldns ’ Edward Haines and other 12th Grade friends in Ellensburg, Washing­ Dennis Gaskill, Sharon Heck­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg High ton for the past five weeks. er, Diane Jones, Bill Lynch, School has been selected this Mr. and Mrs. Herb Avery Susan McMillen, Gerry Maurer, Deanna Mead. Audrey Newland, year as a center for the train­ ing of Homemaking Teachers who are taking their undergrad­ Dawn Michaels <* uate work at MSU. We will have the first two of these prospective teachers doing their practice teaching in our Homemaking Dept., begin­ FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ning with the opening of school Jan 3, after the Christmas va­ cation and extending for ten weeks from that date. Susan Schantz, CHRISTMAS GIFTS ZENITH EMERSON s all kinds VM Record Players Lathrop Radio & T-V MAIN ST., NASHVILLE 01 3-9421 We Have All Kinds of CANDIES Peanut Clusters Chocolates Hard Candies USD - MIXB NUTS - CASHEW NUTS LEON nJ OTHERS Ackett's HHEN Prestone- i«m w« CoUant Protect Cooling System Against FREEZING - RUSTING get ready for Winter! Make a Deal on Snow Tires NOW! 24-Hoar . I think that everyone will agree that this sort of selection on the part of MSU speaks well of the local high school pro­ gram. Returns of the questionnaires on the Parent-Teacher confer­ ences held for the early elemen­ tary grades, indicate that this technique of evaluation as an addition to the report card was very well received by those who participated. If there are any who have not yet returned their ques­ tionnaires, and wish to do so, the school will be pleased to re­ ceive them. It 1g hyped that we tpigHf' ho$ another such pro­ gram of conferences in the Spring -and the suggestions con­ tained in these questionnaires will prove very helpful. AUCTION To be sold at Public Auction, Liquidation Sale, Orbit Manu­ facturing Company, located at 208 South Main, Vermontville, Michigan, on SAT., DECEMBER 20, 1960 Mr. and waiter we Creek, was home from Alma College for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber were Thanksgiving callers at the Shupp-Thompeon home. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and son John of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek and Mrs. Leslie Etter and Mrs. Leva Norris of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb. Moon called Sun. on Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Howard Vandelie of Dowling. Howard was taken to a Battle Creek hospital on Sat­ urday. Mrs. E Hafner., Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter attended the funeral of Mrs. Hayes Tieche at Vermontville on Saturday.• Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Saturday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Cate onia were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of the Dorr* Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and children of Bellevue'’and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of the Otto Dahms. The Olmstead^ will leave soon for Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and Mrs. Bertha Smith were Sun­ day callers of Mr.r>nd Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Sherry and Rod Wilkins spent Thanksgiving with the Vid Roe family of Fremont. Other guests were Mrs. Leia Roe, Dr. Rudolph • Scheidt and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton and Fergus of Lansing, Miss Linda Roe of Ann’ Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Francis .Kelly, Terry and Cindy and Dop Elliston of Nashville. ’ f. Mr. and of Detroit Mrs. James Bail called on Mr. ap Mrs. Floyd ______ ____ b way. home Titmarsh on tlie from Niles where’, they Spent Thanksgiving W th’their daqghter Rev. and Mrs. Jack Middaugh. The BairdS expect to leave this week for Florida where they will spend the win­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor left ^Monday noon for Florida. Mrs. Marcel Eyelet spent Saturday in Lowell; visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bferi and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser. Commencing at 1:00 pm, the Mayo District following described property: Machinery A Tools: Walker­ Turner Radial Cut-off saw and Bench, .IteltA. Milwaukee Band Saw. Black & Decker Power Skill Saw, EAF Gleason 3-ft. Band Saw, 12-lnch Steel Table Power Saw, 6 inch Bench Saw, 6-inch Joiner, Large Metal Bend­ er, Large Electric Metal cutter, Craftsman Spindel Shaper. Stan­ ley Router Machine, 2 Electric Grinders, 3 Stapling Machines, Large Electric Chain Hoist, Electric Sanders, New Electric Glue Pot, 14 bars Solder. 50-50, 2 Block & Tackles, 100 Steel & Wood Drills, all sizes. Benches, Bag Cart, 2 Building Jacks, 3 Jacks, Steel Cables, Log Chains, Vices, Wood Clamps, Cutting Tools, Large Oil Cans, Heavy Electric Cord, New ham­ mers, Malls, Tamper, Many kegs Nails, Bins of Screws, Bolts, 8 Fire Extinguishers. Trailers A Coach: 2 Trailers for Coaches. New Coach for Pickup or trailer, 4 large Dollie Cgrts, Bottle Gas Tanks, Coach frames. Aluminum windows. Coach Doors, 20 closet doors, door hinges, locks, tanks, car jack. Office Equipment A Supplies; Desks, Office chairs, 3 office storage cabinets, 2 drawer fil­ ing cabinets. Small filing cabi­ nets, large steel cabinet. Smith­ Corona typewriter and tables, Addresser Machine, Singer Com­ mercial Sewing Machine. Elee. Fixtures A Equipment. Adding bookshelf, paper ^Lumber: 1g. quanPlywood plumbing fittings A pipe, pipe fitting equipment, pipe vice, lavatory and other Mrs. E. Unsley Mrs. Albert Trim of Woodland was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett In the afternoon," Mrs. Trim, Mrs. Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes attended a stork shower for Darlene at the home of Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mike Morgan of Hastings vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Thursday afternoon. Sunday aft­ ernoon callers were Mrs. Kthei ine Richardson and Robin and Mrs. Ardie Noakes and daugh ter Michael of Battle Creek, Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners, Harold Jones, jr., and Har­ ley of Penrifieid and Kenneth THROWAWAY YOUR SNOW MOV a EVERYBODY .it. .. is ’ COVERED under JOHN HANCOCK'S FAMILY PLAN e Charlotte 24® ar 2070 Aidrich .nd John StocW 10 ajn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . . Hfiv. Lester DeQroot . Sunday School Morning Wort Evening Servi Young People — 7:00 i THE CHURCH',?'^ OF THE NAZAREHE // 313 North Main J M The Rev. Allen Cobb V USEFUL GFTS Sunday School — * ’ 10:00 FROM Morning Worship —- 11:00 THE FAMILY STORE Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 . FEED FOR TOP FINISH ... A plan so valuable to your family’s financial good health. Our plan is unique in that both par­ ents have permanent life insurance which creates increasing and important cash and loan values. All children under age 18 are included until they reach their 25th birthday. At no increase in cost all fu­ ture children born or ac­ quired before the husband to age 60 are automati­ cally covered from 15 Keihl Hardware with Wayne SWEET MIX 1 J, This top quality protein j for It's high Vitamin A and protein.cofut,,, iha propar mineral •cooomically and efficiency. 4 Michhan FOR SHBEP—W«yw SwbH Mil wHM stRbetfrW. LION'S CLUB BRIDGE TOURNAMENT We would like to play 10 time* — 5 M Hosts and tf-as Visitors, Starting January 1 to April 1 THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Name FARMERS! Addreee Phene . numeroui to mention. HORACE POWERS, Receiver Morning Worship Sunday Sahool — Morning Worship — 10:00 THE BARRYVILXE Sunday School — 11:00 METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship and The Rev. Keith P»hl farms (land and buildings) in Pastor's Class — 6:30 pjn. Sunday Worship —11:90 aan. the county was $19,865. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Church School — 10:30 ajn. Of the county’s farm opera­ The Tri Sigma Class of the Youth Meeting — TSD gxn. tors, 1,283 owned their farms, N. Maple Grove EUB Church 424 owned part of the land and will meet tonight (Wednesday) ST. CYRIL’S rented additional acreage, and for a potluck dinner at the ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 were tenant farmers. church. This is the monthly soc­ Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok The average age of farm op­ ial and business meeting and Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. erators in the county was 50.1 dinner will be served at 7:00. Holiday Mass — 8tf0 ajn. years. There were 310 farm op­ The Ladies Aid Will meet erators 65 or more years of age. with Mrs. Worth Green on Wed., THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Of the 1,802 farms in the Dec. 14th at noon for a carry The Rev. Belle Terrell county, 962 were commercial in dinner. The ladies will pre­ Church School — 9:45 farms. pare the annual Christmas bas­ Sunday Worship —• 11:00 Detailed statistics on crops, kets and treats for the children Evening Worship — 7:30 livestock, equipment, etc., are of the Sunday School. Prayer Meeting and presented in the preliminary re­ The annual Congregational Bible Study, Wed, — 7:45 port, with comparable statistics meeting will be held at the for 1954. Copies of the county church Wed. evening, Dec. 14, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH report may be obtained for 10 at 7:30. There will be election Glenn Williams, Pastor cents each from the Bureau of of Church and Sunday School Sunday School — 10 ajn. the Census, Washington 25, D.C. officers. All members of the Morning Worship —11 a.m. church are requested to be pres­ Jr. Young People service - 7:00 ent. Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Jones of Thornapple Lake. Mrs. The annual Christmas Sunday 7:15 Hannah Ford was a Tuesday School program will be presentEvening Worship dinner guest. Prayer Service — I ed at the church Friday evening, Each Wednesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Dec. 23rd at 7:30. Miss Judy and children of Niles spent the Green and Mrs. Kirn have week end with the formers par­ charge of the program. Christ­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ mas treats will be given to the phy. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ children. man and Marcie Joy of near THE NASHVILLE Nashville were Sunday dinner ; TO SANTA METHODIST CHURCH guests. The Rev. Keith Pohl Sundy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. Church School — 11:00 a.m. Hoim CmU Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ Sweaters dren of So. Charlotte and Mrs. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Betty Rockford and dfeldren. Towel Sets MAPLE GROVE Afternoon .visitors were Mr. and Rabes BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Will Cunningham of t^e Follett district and Mrs. Marie 1 mile south, M mile east of Britts Everetts. Maple Grove Center Hoed Rebber Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes left Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Saturday for Pine Shores Trail­ Sunday School — 10:00 Hanes Underwear er Park at Sarasota, Florida, to Wednesday 7:30 PJTL Insulated spend the winter. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Don Berry on the Pease Dynel Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. road will entertain the Evans Prayer Service Mayo Birthday Club for their Christmas party, Wed., Dec 14. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs.Martie Owens and Gaytha P. F. Flyers The Rev. Joseph Shaw Little of Leslie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dull for a few Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Pants days. Sunday School — 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting • Wednesday — 7:45 pan. learn more about this allinclusive John Hancock “Signature Series” Fam­ ily Plan, call or write : today. . AM KMOLL FIl 01 3-6037 - Erafafs NasMk SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.lLg. CHURCH in marking [J Other Game $1.00 per couple per game — Proceed* to flo to Skatmfl Rink- Tennis Court Project Fill in and return to George CHECK With Us For —■ »-■ �— readings given and contests. Fol­ lowing the program, there was a gift exchange. Miss Shirley June Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lill­ ard Kemp of Chicago, Ill., be­ came the bride of David Lee Ames. Saturday. November 26 in a double-ring ceremony at Midwest Bible Church, Chicago, Illinois. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames of Nashville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de sore, a lace bodice with scoop neckline and long sleeves. Fabric roses at the back of a fitted waistline held a lace bustle effect .flowing into a full train. Her fingertip veil was at­ tached to a matching lace cap, also trimmed with fabric roses. She carried a purple throated white orchid on a white Bible. The bride was attended by The O.E.S. regular meeting The W.C.T.U. will meet on will be Dec. 13 at 8:00. Mary Sylvester, WM Friday afternoon at 2:00 at the Bertina Joppie, Sec. home of Mrs. Russell Smith on Vermontville Highway. ZION CHAPTER RAM 171 ESTHER CIRCLE Regular meeting, Wednesday, The Esther Circle of the Dec. 14th at 8:00 pm. Election WSCS of the Methodist Church of officers, payment of dues. will meet with Mrs. E. C. Kraft at 1:30 Friday afternoon, Dec. Ed Kane, Sec. 9th. This is a Christmas meet­ ing and each member is to bring a toy or canned goods LODGE 255 FAAM for the Christmas Baskets. Regular communication of Nashville Lodge 255, F&AM, on PI GAMMA SOCIETY Monday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 pm. The Pi Gamma Society will This b the annual meeting meet for their Christmas party] ,for the election of officers for at the home of Mrs. Gladys the coming year and to transact Miller on Thursday, Dec. 15, at .such other business as may 6:30 pm. There will be an ex­ come before such communica­ change of gifts. -( tion. Your attendance is desired. A. E. Halvarson, WM w.s.c.s. E. D. Olmstead. Sec.1 The W.S.CS. of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Thurs., GOOD CHEER CLUB December 15, at *2:00 for their The Good Cheer Club Christ­ Christmas program. mas supper will be held at the Executive committee meeting Hosmer school on Dec. 10 at at the parsonage at 1:15 before 7:30 sharp. Bring gift for man the general meeting. or woman. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class held their annual Christmas Party on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater, whose home was prettily decorated with a Christmas tree arid a lovely table centerpiece. There were 23 present to enjoy the Cards of Thanks The 1960 Tiger Boosters would like to extend a sincere thanks to those people who con­ tributed to the Booster Pancake Supper, November 10. They are: Mr. Bernie Deyarmond, Carl Bahs, syrup; Geo. Vogt, syrup, Makers IGA, Stop & Shop, the Nashville Cafe, Famo Flour Co., Nashville Locker Service and the Norman Produce Co. 27-e BOY SCOUT MEETING Thirteen boys attended the Boy Scout meeting held Wed., Nov. 30th. The Christmas Party will be held Dec. 21st at the Scout Hall. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting will be held Saturday, Dec. 10. Potluck sup­ per at 7:30. Each family plan one number for the program. Friends are invited. I wish to thank all of my dear friends for the many cards, letters and gifts sent to help me during my hospitali­ zation and confinement at home. You have helped me pass many hours enjoyably and now that I am able to return to school, I thank you sincerely. 27-c Kermit Douse Harold is the son of Mr. and The engagement has been an­ nounced of Jo Ann Marie Pat­ Mrs. Fred E. Ackett of Nash­ tison and Harold Earl Ackett ville. Harold is an -Electronic Technician for Boeing Aircraft Miss Pattison is .the daugh­ in Seattle. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Pat­ No date has been set for the tison of Seattle, Washington. wedding. Good North Venoontvifle FARM BUREAU MILKMAKER Marjorie Satterlee and Mar­ garet Apn Zemke gave a bridal flower Saturday evening for Miss Marilyn Martin _at the Zemke home. Mr. and Mrs. William St^ntbn and children attended a pre­ Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville Sunday. There were 31 present. The Dulls are soon leaving for Daytona Beach to spend the winter. Mrs. Junior Wise attended the funeral of her father near Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Aletha Switzer and daughter of Lansing were visi­ tors at Dana Irvin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son attended the funeral of Bert Morfibn of Grand Ledge Tues­ day. lie was buried at Elm Hall. North Kaiamo Mrs. William Justus Means DAIRY PROFITS UVJHG COCO* PHOTO* Barr,rille Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maia 01 3-2211 $1.99 Super Market Jeweler’s IN MAKERS Assorted CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 25 Mrs. Elmer Gillett was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering in Muskegon last week from Sunday to Friday, while Mr. and Mrs. Klevering were in New York City for a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys were Sundry dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Tues­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Weyant went shopping in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday’guests ef Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Char­ lotte. Rev. and Mrs. Corwin West­ fall, of Kalamazoo, Mich., were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mc­ Cracken and David from East Detroit called on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and Richard visited Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Sunday. PORCH RAILINGS pie -•■I STOP FROZE! 0d . Ml ze an p*o. MM** op. nh. Keihl Hardware MitMk, MkhfaM Drive Careful for the Holidays But before you do Stop in at* WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 340 S. Mm ■B SPECIAL! Reg. $10 i PERMANENTS $8.50 W£ CAN'T WINTER JHEM! $395>\o:>od5 base Cab & Chassis. Excellent 825x20’s 2-speed axle. 1955 CHEVROLET >/i ton Pickup. 1 owner. We sold it new! Never used for heavy hauling. No Rust. Excellent shape — 1960 FORD, F-600, V-8, two ton, long wheelbase Cab & Chas­ sis. Very good 825x20 10’s 2 speed axle. Extra good.-------1951 DODGE V4 ton Pickup. Six engine, Good Rubber. Ex­ press box in good shape. Worth more than 1955 GMC, 2-ton long wheelbase 6 cyl. Cab & Chassis Completely re-conditioned. Guaranteed 30 days. 1950 FORD 1-ton Stake Truck. V-8, factory built body. 4speed trans. 24000 Actual Miles. Extra nice. ...x2 1953 CHEVROLET, 2-ton, Dump Truck. 2 speed axle. 6 cyL Good tires, and will pay for itself. ____ 1956 CHEVROLET, 6500, long wb Stock Truck. 6 cyl. Very good 825x20 10’s, 2-speed axle. From 1st owner. 1957 CHEVROLET 3600, % ton Pickup. From first owner, Carefully driven & shows it. Excellent every way. is 1963 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton Stake. Dual wheels & 4-speed trans. Motor just overhauled. Factory built rack. 1952 GMC 2-ton, long wheelbase Cab & Chassis. Extra good 6 cyl motor, 2-speed axle. See it! Drive it! POSTS CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES FURLONG Gen's Hair Fashions 1956 CHEVBOLET Low-Cab-Forward. V-8, will take 18’ body. 2 speed axle. Unconditionally guaranteed 30 days One Day Service NASHVILLE NEWS ..-■//' ■ 1958 FORD, V-8, F-600, 2-ton heavy duty, long wb Cab A Chassis 2-speed axle. Extra good 825x20 10‘s. 1 owner. Picnic Table Brackets $2.25 IN MEMORY Bring Results her sister. Dora Kemp. Barbara Ames, neice of the groom, was flower girt They wore identical dresses of pink net over taffeta fashioned with bouffant skirts and lace peplums and bolero®. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of white carna­ tions and pink rose buds. . > .. Russell Ames served as his brother’s best man. Randall Ames, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Ushers were Vernon Curtis of Nashville and Darrell Lancaster of Chicago. A reception followed the cere­ mony in the church parlors. After a short trip, the neylyweds are making their home at Pease Rd., Rt 2, Vermontville. In loving memory* of our dear husband, father, and grandfather, Charles J. Nease, who passed away 11 years ago, Dec. 10, 1949. The blow was hard, the BY POPULAR DEAAAND - WE shock severe, ARE CONTINUUM 0URr. i I never thought your death so near. PERMANENT SPECIAL Only those who loved you FOR TWO MORE WEEKS best, Can tell the pain of parting without a farewell. D iim* CaocaH QiinrTnxr dinner Hlnnnr Burr Fassett. Sunday 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 Mrs. Mary Nease and family guests at the Fassett home were 27-c Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Carol of DjmoridWe. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road was a Sunday afternoon caller at the £arl Tobias home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ac­ RIWT NOW WE HAVE TRUCKS AND PICKUPS! WE mwf companied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ROOM! THIS MEANS Zl YOU WIU REALLY «T A DEAL NOW! .KJF,,<• Feighner to Jackson Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Violet West , 1959 GMC 1-ton Stake Pickup.Haa Dual wheels, Power-Matic Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Transmission. Power Stearing & Radio. Priced right were in Kalamazoo Tuesday for the day. Wednesday,. -Mrs. Rus­ 1958 CHEVROLET, Viking-60 2-ton six cyl. long wheelbase sell Mead accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glayton McKeown to Rich­ Cab & Chassis. 825x20 10’s all around. 2-epeed axle land to attend the funeral of Charles Bark and W^re dinner 1953 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup. 8 ft. Box with steel plate guests of Mr. and*.‘Mrs. Mc­ 5 excellent Tires. Valves just ground, . _■— -----------Keown called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeown at Grand Rap­ 1957 CHEVROLET 6500 Heavy-Duty two ton. Long wheel­ ids Sunday afternoon. News of our neighbors PASTURE Plus iono «•« Kemp — Ames married in Chicago BROTHERS 01 3-2621 1955 CHEVROLET, 6403, 6 cyl. long wheelbase Cab sis. 2-epeed axle. Formerly a local Gas Truck. EVERY LATE MODEL TRNCK UNCONDITIONALLY! ’ WE HAVE ALMOST ANY SIZE AND ANY PRICED NEED! ALL TRUCKS MAY BE BANK-FINANCED, MONEY! $U$95 ffWlM - 0UA $695 $229. $24F™H $1695?eil $545 $395 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DEC. S, IMO •IX Turning back the pages grabbed before he could accom­ 75 Years. Ago plish his work, and is now in “Rev. Mr. Grennell, pastor of jail.” the Nashv ille Mehodist Church, The above from the Detroit undertook to give his hearers a ________ __ __ ___ Evening Journal is a fair samrhUTSday evening, and he sue- pie of the mannor in which eeeded to tell that Leviticus Ce some newspapers have treated Kinnis became violently insane our revival episode. THE NEWS and made a savage attack upon for fear that unscrupulous perthe dominie, declairing that he, i sons might use any mention of the preacher, was the only orig- the affair to work injury to the inal devil from way back, and noble cause our ministers are must be removed. Leviticus was laboring so dilligently and zeal- ^2 Rom’where I sit ...iy Joe Marsh Shorty Johnson's 'Sound" Remover ously for, refrained from men­ tioning the affair at all, but the facts in this matter have been so greatly distorted that we deem it our duty to speak upon the mat­ ter. Mr. McKlnnis did not at­ tack Rev. Grinnell nor anyone else and he was not jailed. He has a nervous, exciteable temperment, is an enthusiast on the matter of religion, and simply got what used to be termed “the power," and made some statements which have been grossly perverted. Soon after he began to talk his friends took him out of the church and home, and that is all there is to the affair. athletic club, with a properly equipped gymnasium and read­ ing room. The new club starts out with a charter membership of sixty, which makes it look as though it would be a success from the start.. They will have hooms in the Baptist chapel on' Main street, which is to be eq­ uipped with roman rings, hori­ zontal bars, boxing gloves, wrestling mats, etc. and there will be a well supplied reading table, with daily newspapers, books, magazines etc. It is the intention to have a baseball team, basket ball team, foot ball team, and contests in all lines of athletics and sports. The officers for the new or­ ganization are as follows: Mrs. R. Johnson of North President — F. . White Castleton is to have a quilting, Vice President — Carl Lentz at which no talking about Secretary — Elzie Clifford neighbors is to be allowed. Mrs. Treasurer — F. Kent Nelson Johnson is to be commended Librarian — Robert Smith as a reformer. Let the good Athletic Manager — Ray In­ work go on. land. Council proceedings November 10, 1960 Burpee excused. Questions asked of and an­ The regular meeting of the swers by the Village Attorney, Village Council was called to Horace Powers. Reports of various commit­ order by President Glidden. All tees. councilmen present. Motion by Bogart and sup­ The minutes of the last regu­ ported by McPeck to adjourn. lar meeting were read and ap­ Nov. 22, 1960 Fred R. Glidden proved. Motion by Bogart and President supported by Skedgell that they Ada F. Skedgell be accepted as read. Ayes all, Clerk motion carried. The following bills were read and Burpee made the motion they be allowed and an order drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Furlong. Ayes, all. Motion carried. Our volunteer firemen’s con­ vention is quite a noisy affair. It often takes 15 minutes to bring the meeting to order. So this year, “Shorty” Johnson, our chairman, tried a new ap­ proach. Amid all the noise, Shorty got up and began to speak. At first, you couldn’t hear a word he said. But he kept on until things suddenly quieted right down. Said Shorty, later: “I figured if I spoke softly enough, some­ one would wonder what I was saying and shush the man next to him. That man would quiet down the man next to him, and so on All I was saying up there was ‘Meeting will come to or­ der.’ And it did." From where I sit. Shorty’s quiet method proves there’s more than one way to do things. It a neighbor, for example, pre­ fers a glass of beer while you prefer Iced tea, that’s just two different ways of cooling off. It’s all a matter of personal taste. And when you’re toler­ ant of the other fellow’s choice, you can be sure of “meeting” with friendship. While it was snowing hard Tuesday morning, S. E. Powers driving his new Packard auto­ mobile and Leland Weeks with his truck collided at the corner of State and Washington streets, badly damaging both cars, while Mr. Powers and the lad riding with him were brused. The Packard was taken late in the day to Kalamazoo, following a visit by the insurance adjuster for repairs. Another lucky ac­ cident that no one was badly or fatally injured. READ THE WANT ADS CopyrigAt, I960, United Statu Brtweri Whybuy a high-priced : : MARKETS $120.89 307.25 73L00 Water Dept. exp. R & F Ind. Wages $308.15 192.66 581.57 Water Dept. exp. Cons. Pow. Co. Wages December 2. 1960 $ 62.55 133.71 Feeder Pigs _ . $ 8.00 • $18.00 228.12 Top Calves $33.00 ■ $39.00 25 Years Ago Nashville is to have a new Dec. 8 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeders annual meeting, and banquet — Banfield Metho­ dist Church, 8:00 sharp Dec. 9 — Visit Gregory 4-H Club meeting, 7:30 pm Dec. 10 — Barry County Ag­ ricultural Socieay (Fair) An­ nual meeting, Courthouse, 2 pm Dec. 10 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with Kinsley Community Club, 6:30 pm Dec. 12 — Barry County DHIA Annual meeting, 12:00 noon, Briggs Church. Dec. 13 — Barry County CURRENT GRAIN MARKET DHIA Annual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. Furnished by Dec. 16 — Mrs. Kuhn will CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. meet with the Kinsley Commun White Wheat----------------- $1.84 ity Club Red Wheat_____________ $1.87 Dec. 17 — 4-H Service Club. Oats-----------------------------S .51 8:00 pm. Beverly Ferris’ home. Corn---------------------------- $ .90 Dec. 26-27 — Christmas Ad­ Navy Beans _____ cwt. $5.35 venture in World Understanding Incidental expense Cons. Power Co. Wages 50 Years Ago READ THE AD*"1 — S28.IM) • $33.00 Report of the Supt. of Public Second Works was read by Pres. Glid­ Common & Culls S15.00 • $28 00 $18.00 ■ $25.90 Young Beef den. Burpee made motion we apply to Municipal Finance Commis­ sion to use $750 of the Improve­ ment and Replacement Fund tc be used to purchase 300 ft. 6" pipe for water main extension on Cosgrove Road. Rlzor sup­ ported. Ayes all, motion carried. YOU GET SO MUCH MORE Barry Farm Calendar Beef Cows .. Bulls ____ Top Hogs __ Second Grade . Ruffs . — Boars------------Lambs________ $12.00 $17.00 $17.50 $17.00 • $12.00 •• $11.00 $14.00 - $16.10 $18.80 $18.20 $17.50 $15.50 $13.50 $18.60 Top Calf, $39.00, Loren Smith Delton. Top Beef. $25.90, Lyle Kaechele, Caledonia Top Hogs. $18.20, Robert Cappon. Woodland. O .O. Mater, Nashville Top Lambs. $18.60, L G. Hutzler, Hastings iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinmiHiiiiiiii Along With the New» HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday J Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here that time. — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3 6023 Wrecker— Radio Dispatched MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKlBBIN iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii Another FARGO Bargain Love/y 98c Christmas WRAPPING PAPER 08 "T 49c # li • NLY With Purchase Of 8 Gallons of Gas TAXIDERMY HERFS HOW THE 'SI FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF For/ess than you’d pay for some compacts, you can enjoy a '61 Ford Fair­ lane! And get more passenger room, more luggage room, a longer wheel­ base to cradle your ride. More built-for-people comfort. More weight, more beef, more brawn. More second looks with the Classic Ford Look, too! Who wants a “compromise” compact? Not when you can ride in com­ fort and luxury in a big full-size ’61 Ford that’s priced $84 less*! And you save as you drive because the ’61 Ford is built to cut operating costs way down. For instance, you’ll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications! Drive proud. Drive shrewd. Drive the big one that saves like the small ones. Now at your Ford Dealer’s. Lubricates itself. You’ll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications. Then a Ford Dealer lube job (which costs about S4.00**) will get you set tor another 30,000 miles. Cleans its own ofl. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford's Full -Flow cil filter. Adjusts its own brakes. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically for the life ol the lining. Guards its own mnffler. Fori mufflers are double-wrapped and alumtnized-normally last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. Protects its own body. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing the body panels beneath the doors. .Takes care of its own finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. <x» '* minufti’ ionics at lodar'i notional croroyo labof auti WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS ? ■ 4DOOR PRICE t MODEL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TOTAL ROOM (inches) TOTAL RADIO AND HEATER A. TRUNK WHEELBASE CURB FRONT HIP ROOM FRONT SHOULDER ROOM REAR LEG ROOM ROOM (cu.ft.) (inches) WEIGHT (pounds) FORD FAIRLANE $2,315 $313.40 $2,628.40 62.1 59.9 41.6 297 119 3.842 BUICK SPECIAL $2,384 $328.88 $2,712.88 58.6 55.2 37.9 25 est. 112 2,711 OLDS F-85 $2,384 $328.88 $2,712.88 58.6 55.2 37.8 25.4 112 2,695 tSuasMted f«UU1 Mhrarad Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan | lor deluxe modal Gloves, Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport Center HASTUiCS, MICHKAN_________________ Wl 5-2152 by �Dear Santa Claus. I like you very much. I would We are learning ol hooka and their authon in Potatoes, Peanut butter, Milk. and butter, Fish stickr, Fri. — Boiled potatoes and butter, Fish sticks. Tom­ atoes, Jello, Jelly sandwich­ eq link. Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz Steve Cantrell has left our school. He attends the Pennfield school now. We have made Christmas dec­ orations in Art* Class. Last Tuesday we had visitors from Michigan State University. They were future teachers. Mrs. Friday we had a review in Arithmetic. Those having per­ fect score were Joe Goforth, Vickie Lundstrum and James Sheldon. We enjoyed two films, “The Nativity Scene” and “The Night Before Christmas.” We want to thank the Michigan Bell Telephone Company for loaning them to us. Carol Eldred brought Christmas records for us to enjoy. GRADE FIVE — MRS. KING We are having a contest for spelling. The looeers will treat the winners at our Christmas party. Kathy Skedgell and Char­ les Andrus are our leaders. So far, Kathy’s team is ahead by 8 points. Each week we have a differ­ ent task in our room. We have a chart to tell us what that We are writing to pen pals almost all over the United States. One has written to Haw­ aii and to Alaska. In Art we are making chalk drawings. These are a lot of fun and are very colorful. The name of our play is “Christmas Comes to Grandpa’s House' . Our program will be given on Wednesday evening, Dec. 14, at 8:00 pm. We have some extra spelling work for the ones who have no AbvwLamI R*ywNuru« trouble with our regular words. Across the Street — or Across Only 16 are doing them. In Geography we have been -the Country — We Move Any­ thing, Safely and Quickly studying about Pilgrims and Puritans. During November we had a scene, “The Landing of MOVING & TRUCKING the Pilgrims,” on our bulletin board. Reporters, Kathy Skedgell, Billy Ray and Charles Andrus. DAY OR NITE Grade 6 WARRENS Trucking Service Hastings, Mkhigaa — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming E-EACH FAU CAMERA MMS.HBWSl MATURE-iOVEK AMO KtO-WOOSK WIT THS MAaOFkSCT STATE R» EST TO BUOY ITS ABUNDANT WO­ LFE HEAR GAAYUaG. IT IS MASS H* A FAMOUS met ROMKF naaCN ir.wHVKirauEDt 3-EACM YEAR MKMGAN PUBSHOST TO THOUSANDS OF RJH-80UN0 FAM­ ILIES WHO FREER THEIR VACATIONS IN A BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN SETTING AND MKMCAH OFFERS MILL1OHSCF ACRES OF COLOR-SPLASHED FOREST­ LANDS TO OEUC-MT EVERY EYE . ON YOU GUESS HOW MANY ACRES? iff '■W-WT- Greta Flrster Doug Vogt brought his TV to our World History and Ameri­ can Government classes Monday Nov. 6. We listened to Vice President Richard Nixon on his question and answer telathon. Dennis Gaskill, Dawn Mich­ aels, Bill Jones and Gerry Maurer presented an apple to our teachers Monday morning, Nov. 6. This opened National Education Week in our school. The apples were furnished by the Future Teachers’ Club. Mr. Burpee gave us a letter from Yaso Incure, Tokyo, Ja­ pan. Yuso represents the World Friendship Club. Our World History Class has sent him a list of our students who wish to correspond with Japanese students. Every new foreign Take Her to FOOTE'S for that Special Day OL 3-6001 Don t Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stock* of Quality Coal v.. famows 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 • rb oova LUMP ar EM DtMO - TNI CLEAN BURMM R® • CAYALER STOKH COAL ding doU with lots of other clothes and high heels, for Christmas. My sister would like a stuffed poodle lor Christmas and a Shirley Tempta doll. Chri«lmxK night I will leave some cookies and milk for you and some hay for your rain­ deer. Thank you very much. Santa. Thank you again, Jeanie Swan DEAR SANTA CLAUS Thank you. Tommy Wood, age7 I AM 6 YEAR OID. FOR CHRISTMAS I LIKE DOLLY THAT CRYS. I November 23, 960 WOULD LIKE A PRETTY Dear Santa, NEW DRESS. SEE YOU I would like a Bicycle instead CHRISTMASTIME of a doll I would love to have a YOUR sparkle paint set. I would like some kind of a games. I will FRIEND try to be a very good gril. I 4-AS AUTUMN SAASKS WCHGMK would like some surprises. LANDSCAPE WITH RKTOUS HUES, Please bring My little sister Dear Santa I would like a tricycle, a big thousands will tourafamous Wendy age 4. a doll bed She MOUNTAIN DRIVE WEST Of COPPER would like a Mixer that you doll .tinker toys and some dishes and doll clothes. I am 3 years haw* in the UPPER PENINSULA. Mix up foods, please bring her CAM TOU NAME THIS DRM. RE­ some doll clothes. She would old and my name is Debbie NOWNED FOR. ns SCENIC VARIETY Fedewa. I will try real hard to Like a coloring book, bring her CAS - M. A COAL OF TREES AND SHRUBS?. be good. some surprises. Debbie Fedewa Your friend, serviq on au makes a e' Dawn Dear Santa, Wood *WIFW«*9-2 WW-I I am a little boy 4 years old. I want a truck and a barn and Dear Santa, some animals. I have 3 brothers I would like a recordplayer in and two sisters wno sometimes stead of a doll. I would like a are good. Please don’t forget sparkle paint set I would like them. I want lots of candy I two games. I will be a very will be a gcod Boy I will leave zMRter 013-9251 friend we make brings us near­ good girl. I would like some you some Jello to eat surprizes. Please bring my little Gregory Cole KuMk Mich. er to world peace. brother Denny, who is two years I want a cowboy suit and a old, some trucks, and some i ifle, a bike candy and surprises. other nice toys. Thank you, INTERESTED PARENTS — Loree Wood STRONGER SCHOOLS WHEH BALANCMC . WHEH ALKNMENT age 10 By Anneka Beekman • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. Social science This six weeks we had our final spelldown. Joan Terpen. ning was th** last girl down and Charles Rice was the last boy down. We have been practising for our Christmas plays. Mr. Boldrey’s is entitled "Christmas at Beanville School.” Mr. Flem­ ing’s play is entitled "Thirty Minutes With Santa Oaus.” Both plays are going to be good. (We hope.) * The girls have been putting up the bulletin board with Christmas scenes. The Scene is about a stable where Jesus was born. We hope that everyone will have a happy Christinas. Your Reporter Sarah Hansen Foote’s Cafe 1- TRAVELERS WALL RMD MEUOW September ideal for wrruc a place ■nw£XH«nraxH«ucs CF AMOBOH MKD0 AS 1UE OMI UMSMMtSTTOCMWHEHHE WAS OAIN. WAT S THE MWE CF THIS WORLD-FAMOUS PLACE? Karen Rose Dear Santa, Age 9 210 Phillips St Want a play rifle. I want Nashville play bulldozer. I want a sparkle Michigan paint set. I want a play convirDear Santa, tile that the top really goes up and down. I will be a very good I want a 4S Key spinet. . 4 full boy. I would like some surpriz- octives. Six • B — Min Caley We were very happy to have Mrs. Drum, Shelia's mother, vis­ it our room last week. We wish all of our mothers would visit us. We also had two visitors from Michigan State University. They came just before noon so couldn’t stay very long. Becky Sue Oaster was absent two weeks because of illness. Those neither absent nor tar­ dy the past six weeks are: Nel­ son Appelman, Elsie Banks, Kathy Banks, Diana Crane, Carol Fouts, Vicky Hook, Sus­ an Latta. Dale Nichols, Donald Pennock, Rodney Pennock, Sharon Powers, Alice Reid, Judy Richter, Nancy Skedgell, Mar­ garet Speaks and Gordon Swan. Tom Harrington was not asbent but was tardy twice. Twenty-five of us wrote per­ fect spelling last Friday. They are: Nelson Appelman, Elsie Banks, Kathy Banks, Merrill Barton, Ruth Ann Cobb, Shelia Downing, Diana Eldred, Linda Frazier, Vicky Hook, Connie Huckendubler, Karl Kane, Rod­ ney Pennock, Robert Pierce, Sharon Powers, Judy Richter, Terry Rugg, David Shilton, Nancy Skedgell. Margaret Speaks, Bonnie Spohn and Gor­ don Swan. Nearly all of us are doing better in reading our Young Cit­ izen, but we still do not follow directions in our other subjects very well. READ THE WANT ADS Gas Heat AUTHORIZED DEALER The parents should encourage their children to read when they are young. One must learn to read early in life s .* one can study properly and thus do bet­ ter work in school. The parents should make their children read every day after school. When their children go to high school the parents should guide them in choosing the right subjects. They should encourage the children to use the librar­ ies. Parents should not allow their children to work on after school jobs. They should limit these jobs to Saturdays and va­ cations. Parents should help maintain better schools. They should at­ tend PTA meetings and have frequent conferences with the teachers. The above are a few quotatations from Anneka’s essay written during National Educa­ tion Week. We wish we had room to print all >the American Government Class essays. They were on several topics—things leading to stronger schools. Dear Santa, My big sister is writing this for me. I would like you to brinige me a doll and buggy for Christmas. I will have some­ thing on the table for you. My sister Sandy whats a doll and a dish set. We were good girls. Sandy REID & VIRGINIA Dear Santa I have ben a very good girl So I would like a Baby doll like Vanessas and a nurse kit thank you Santa you can have some cookies from Sandy Foote Dear Santa I am eight years old. I would like a baton. I would like a play monkey I would like some jeens. I would like a bugs bunny. I would like a new turtle bowL I would like a pear of mittens. I would like a recordplayer. I would like long sleeved Wow- . • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mata VaraoBtvffla Phono CL 9-7285 W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS From Vanessa Woodard AUCTION Having sold our home we will sell at public auction, located 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to the junction of M-79 and mile south on Clark road on News from Nashville Dai at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Saturday December 10, 1960 Commencing at 1:00 pjn. o’clock, the following described property: Ironing Board Bedding Electric Iron Electric Mixer Wash tubs Antique Dishes Hoover Sweeper Thermos jug Light Bulbs Sandwich toaster Pressure Cooker Dutch oven Candle holders Garbage Can Mops, Brooms, Step Ladder Rain Coat Cannister Set Doilies Vases Double Boiler Vice Pictures, Dress Form,. Block A. Tackle Work " ' Bench Trowels Extension Ladders Misc nails Hedge Trimmers OU Drum Bolts, C Clamps Garden Sprayer Garden Hose Wrenches One Man Saw Wheelbarrow Hand Saw Quantity of new berry boxes & carriers hammers Level. hacksaws, Pipe Wrench Egg Basket Electric Drill Tin Shears Post hole digger Shovels, rakes, ax, hatchet Funnel Platform Scales Books. thr*>w ruga, storage 15 Grain bags and many other Step stool cheat good miscellaneous items Corron: board Roof coating Fruit jars Extension cord Oki Oil Lamps Statuette Misc. Dishes Not reeponaible for accidents Food Chopper Dinner pail HOUSEHOLD GOODS G. E. Refrigerator Kenmore Automatic Washer Estate Electric Range _ Dining room suite B| BookcaK ““ China Cabinet Red studio couch Green overstuffed chair TV Stand Writing Desk Red overstuffed chair with ottoman Chest of drawers 2 dressers Chrome breakfast set 8x9 rug and pad Wardrobe RCA Victor Television Metal double bed A springs and mattress Wicker chair Rocking chairs Table lamp Floor lamps Magazine rack Lawn chair Large mirror Clothes hamper _ Two sewing machines Dropleaf table Arm chair Edward Huemme, owner ILO HILL, Clerk MR*. MILO HILL, Ceahier PROMISE A Let this lovely little phone light up the teaion What a wonderful, colorful telephone! The new Princess extension phone is so small you can bold it easily in your hand. It will go beautifully anywhere in the home. Its dial glows softly at night (do need for a separate night light). Order a Princess phone for someone special. Five Princess colors: white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise. A call to your Bell Telephone business office will arrange it. Or ask the man on the telephone track. �THURSDAY, DEC. S, 1M0 -----------Fw M. day from 9 am be mailed return not forget Geneva . Treas. 27-30c The Village' W Nashville Or­ dains an Ordinance to control parking on Main. Washington, Maple and Sherman Streets as follows: 2 Hour parking on Main Street from . Reed to Church, wi Washihgtbn East to alley and West to alley; Maple from Main to alley East, and Sherman East to alley, fropj ,8:00 A. M. to Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary 60 ACRE FARM — 50 tiltable, 8 room, 4 bedroom home with MAYTAG Washer* and Dryer* PHILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ary and double com crib, 11 acres wheat, full price $8,950 only $1,000 down 48 ACRE FARM ON BLACK­ TOP HIGHWAY — 25 acres tillable, 23 acres pasture with stream, 7 room, 3 bedroom home, 30x60 basement bam, extra good poultry house, other outbuildings, a realbuy at only $8,925. 3 ACRES — west of Charlotte, on M-79, modem home with 3 bedrooms, garage, 2tt acres good garden ground, very neat place, owner would con­ sider trading for place in town. IARGE MODERN HOME — on comer lot in Nashville, trade for small place or housetrail­ er as down payment. VERMONTVILLE — 9 room modern home, 13x15 living room, 12x15 dining room, kit­ chen with dishwasher and garbage disposal, 2’bedrooms down, 2 up, 3 piece bath, oil furnace, large enclosed porch, all floor coverings included, double garage, low down pay­ ment. IONIA ROAD — 9 room home with new siding and roof, full price $3500 only $675 down NASHVILLE — 9 room modern home with 5 bedrooms, this property has been used as a convalescent home and has shown a nice income, full price, $6500 TWO LARGE MOBILE HOMES on good lote with modem conveniences, low down pay­ ments ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS WHOLESALE PRICES BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan all cars are to be parked in BAZAAR & BAKE SALE spaces marked for same. Any­ Saturday, Dec. 17 one violating this Ordinance, on conviction will be fined not less; Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary than $1.00, not more than $5.00 Keihl Hardware Store plus costs, this Ordinance will become effective December 15, 1960. •' '' JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE ; Village Council Homelite Chain saws Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk • Parts and Service • . 26-28-c From $139.95 — 17” bar & chain -— xOregon and Dynalink Consult a Specialist — In farm Bulk Chain finance. If you are planning t?i borrow . buy more land BAR RE-GROOVING or for ’ purpose, conNeilsen Electric Precision sider 1 loan. No CHAIN SHARPENING appli or title 7667 N. Woodland Road exami Federal Woodland, Michigan Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 26-34C Bake Sale A Bazaar — Ruth REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic Circle, Aprons, Rugs, Novel­ BURNS SERVICE ties. Dec. 17, 16:00, Nashville Paint -& Supply Store. 27-28c WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan 30-p Piano Tuning — 30 years exper­ Rugs • Furniture - Carpets ience, guaranteed de-muthing, low Christmas rate#, H. W. Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. cBrojvn, Box 144, Charlotte. ' • _______ 27-29p No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Gkvner — Please claim jacket Soil Retarding & Fireproofing /left at the Coin Laundry Sat., Inquire about our new Dripless ■ Nov. 26. RaU OL 86030. 27-p Wall-Washing Machines TRUCKINGLivestock to £. Miller, WI5-2091. Hastings Detroit yards and local sales. ■ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Building • Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets ert Oaster,. Rt. 3, Nashville, .'OL 3-2061 tfc Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work NADIO AND TELEVISION — FLOYD BARNUM Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Woodland Main Street OL 8 9421 tic. OL 82177 books we have on display. of Jewelry Repaired for Christ­ _____ rs 318 mas Giving. Expert workman­ W. Main, Ionia. Phone 195. ship by —-•-— 26-28C Prices. and Rea _ - You will find Complete Jewelry Repair For Sale — 30 Feeder pigs, Service ui ..... . York & Hamp cross. Nice ones DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY $15,00. H. Woudstra. 7 miles Nashville S of Nashville on Curtis Rd. ' ’ 27-28nc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ For Sale—Semi automatic Thor send. OL 83631. Itfc washer, good condition, $35.00 OL 88861. 2829c MOTOR OIL Now you can get 10 quarts of LINOLEUM YARD GOODS 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $1.19 square yard GAMBLES NASHVILLE Nashville PAINT A SUPPLY For Sale — Used toys, barn, $1; OL 86090 Nashville, Mich gas station, $1; 2 round sau­ cer sleds, $1.50 each, like new; For Sale — Will trade for farm or sell two houses in Char­ girls’ white ice skates, size 7, lotte, 846-J 27-28p . $3.00. Would like to do ironings-fcnd 'Hike: care of pre­ A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE ; school children in my home. Mrs. Elsie Andrus, OL 86063 27-p Boxed Napkins, Many styles Beverage Napkins HELP US Dinner Napkins To help you to a Napkins & Ooasters MERRY CHRISTMAS Gifts for the Whole Family Christmas Address Book GAMBLES See them at thj,NEWS office Nashville For Sale Therm Oil For Sale— 3 bedroom home in Heater, can ije. seen at, 201 Nashville. Just $300 down. Lentz St, Nashville or~ call CL 9-8971 Bob Fueri 26-28-c Mrs. David Botaner, OL 3-8191 Price $25.00 ‘ 25-27p WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Crutches and Canes. For Sale or Rent DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY s Nashville HELP US To help you to a MERRY CHRISTMAS Gifts for the Whole Family GAMBLES NasIMfle ’ For Rent — Seven room house Lost — Male Bluetick coon in the country. On black top hound, north of Lacey. Merrill road phone OL 3-8129 26-27-p Dunkelberger, ph PL 8-7503. 26-28p For Rent1 — Upper furnished apartment for rent. Private Lost — A male tiger and white entrance. 415 N. State St., cat. Childs pet. Please call OL 3-6084 27p OL 3-6059 26-27-p -X-:-For Rent — furnished apts. 311 Trucking------- livestock, grain, State street OL 88911 27-28c hay, all>k<nds of trucking Boyd Woodbury CL 9-7138 BLOCKS Vermontville 26-28-c Concrete and Waylite 4-8-12” Building Blocks Chimney Blocks With or Without Lirinert Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Give Us A Ring PENNO£K CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 82791 Nashville 39c 71c 1.28 1.29 1.29 . . 56c 98c PEPTO BISMOL . 1.69 PREPERAT1ON N 1*9 MODESS 1.73 KOTEX 48 s 48', 63c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE PERSONAL - PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS BRING IN YOUR FAVORITE SNAP SHOT For Sale — Play pen, potty chair, bottle gas dryer, check writer, car bed, misc. items. All in good condition. May be seen at 310 Phillips st, or call OL 3-3341. 27-p PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters LAMDEN'S Pharmacy "YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE" limmuc.......................................... Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VanacMrtvfc JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom, modem home. New kitchen with built In cupboards. Gas heat. Real buy, just >6500. NEW RANCH TYPE HOME — large kitchen, dining area 12x16 with beautiful new built-in cupboards; 2 large bed­ rooms with double closets; utility room; gas furnace, in­ sulated; hardwood floors; living room 12x20. Small down payment and low monthly payments. JUST WJjTMD — Income property, Nashville; could be a tnree apartment house. Steam heat. Terms. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Good Hard, Cabbage Table carrots, Turnips, sweet Spanish onions. Prices way way below retail. Closed Sun­ days. Seth Graham at Nash­ ville. 27-c MUD A SNOW Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather sets in With Good Processed Road Gravel that will pack and stay in place PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. Nashville, Mich OL 82791 For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 89551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit , ?9tfc Don’t Get Up Night It takes just 50c and 12 hrs. to start relief or money back. When functional kidney disorders cause scanty flow, burning, leg pains, backache, take Buckets 4 day treatment. Now at Lamden Pharmacy. 26-28c For Sale — Christmas trees and boughs. Pennock Concrete Products. . TKOc liiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiLiiiiL | Radiator Repairs = and How! Sophia Loren John Gavin In Give a princely gift without paying a king's ransom* Wyler quality means precision accuracy and there's a Wyler style to please every taste. Every Wyler is protected by the exclusive Incaflex Balance Wheel which resists shockf. See bur complete Christmas selection of men’s and ladies* watches in gold and steel models. Prices start at $24.95. "BREATH of a SCANDAL" In Color Son. Thru Wed. Van Hefljn Chas. Uaughton in "UNDER TEN HAGS" 565 days aboard the German Spy Ship ’Atlantis’ Performances every evening at 7:30 Also: FrL, Sat., at 9:30 Sunday at 3:30 and 5:30 Keihl Hardware Nashville, Midriaaa OTHER WATCHES Fro> $14.95 •Provided crytUJ InUtf, genuine parti Uicd. tBalance wheel and mainspring replaced FREE if ever broken. Super Market Jeweler’s h M4«n 01 3-9781 Just in Time for Christmas Giving Refl. Sila 1 Early American 3-cushion sofa, brown with foam rabber 1 White plastic sofa 429.94 288.00 4 only G.E. dryers (these will go fast) 219.95 148X10 219.95 148.00 99.95 58.00 239.00 168.00 99.95 1 2-pc. Kroehler living room suite 219^0 168.00 1 2-pc. Kroehler sectional in charcoal foam rubber 189.95 14S.00 1 1-pc. Walnut Bedroom suite; bookcase bed, dbl. dresser, chest k night stand 329.95 258.00 10 Base Rockers, comb, plastic * nylon 59.95 48.00 1 3-pc. blond cherry suite; bookcase bed dbL dresser and chest 289.95 34.95 218.00 3 Occasional chairs, coral, beige, green 19.95 , 1 5-pc. dinette set 2 Maple 3-pc. bedroom suites; bed, dbl. 129.95 784X) dresser, chest (these are close outs) 209M 188.00 1 8-pe. Kroehler dining room suite; 1g. drop leaf table, 6 chairs * breakfront 495.00 3t8JW 1 6-pc. dining rm. suite in cherry, dropleaf table, 4 chain and buffet 329M 98.00 6930 ! 129.50 88.00 1 G.E. 9 ft Deluxe refrigerator 219.95 178X10 1 G.E. 12 ft Deluxe refrigerator, 2 door Extra Special for our Anniversary Sale: 449.95 288.00 Sealy box spring and toftlees mattress 1 GJE. 30 inch Bange 219.50 168.00 199.95 168.00 full or twin size, both for o^ly Mitzi Gzynor "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY aouth of Vermontville; 120 tillable; ■Uo: other building*. Will trade TWO DISNEY SHORTS Sunday Shows at 8:00 and 7:15 Next Week: “Girl’s Town" Lake Theatre 48.00 1 3-pc. cherry bedroom suite; bookcase bed, dresser and chest swing oat shelves and after Marriage Sal. 1 G.E. deluxe 30” range w/ everything 1 Odd dbl. dresser (no mirror) walnut J Danish modern sofa 1 7-pc. dinette set, round table 42 inch 6 chairs Davie Nivan at iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii Prevents ruined wails and 1 5-pc. dinette set 2728c Afcm-Solf-windlnr. Cold filled, waterproof* and ahock retitUr.L “ * JOHNIES AUTO PARTS gutter cable melts escape channel for drainap. Keeps Wanted Wanted — A working farm manager for a dairy farm. 200 acres with modem barns and modem home. South of Howell, Mich. Write Box 444 Nashville for information Udies* 10K RGP expansion IGIass Installed ■ Specially wealed stiffened Wanted — Custom Com Pick­ ing and shelling, V. Schantz, OL 3-3106. 2526c JUST 1481W — Nashville, income property; 2 «tory modern, - South ot Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; fun bath; 37 tat* tillable; new pole bam, reel buy For Sale — 3 good used wringer type washing machines. 1 used Refrigerator. 1 used Gas Range. Christensen’s Furni­ ture Store, Nashville. GOOD-BYE ICLQLES Lost Low — Low Prices at. . LAMDEN'S 60c ALKA SELTZER . . .... HELP US To help you to a MERRY CHRISTMAS Gifts for the Whole Family GAMBLES Nashville WILLIAM STANTON SAVE BROKER On Oil Filters Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 We have filters to fit most cars For Sale — Hampshire boar hog, K. Reynolds, OL 3-9168 Milo L. Hill. Salesman or tractors at 27-p Ph. WI 5-2766 GAMBLES Carroll Wells, Phone CL 83314 Nashville For Rent READ THE WANT ADS room suite with mattress and spring*. $7950. Christensen’s Furniture Store, Nashville. Many, Many More Outstanding Values For This Sale Only CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 248.00 6950 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-12-15.pdf 74043bfe5e2973259eed420c9d577708 PDF Text Text Help HgM T« ^Jradilion 87 10 CENTS A COPY - Editorial Buy here, rf possible It is customary for merchants in most towns to conduct campaigns from time to time to “shop at home.” And us­ ually these are regarded, and perhaps with some truth, as selfish appeals to keep hometown dollars in their own pockets instead of letting them go into the other fellow’s pocket. in, dSarru and Craton FACING UP to wet ordeal, Carol Sturdevant. 19, of Altus, Okla, does her dripping best for charity. Object is to squirt cup off Tier head with water pistol. But it’s much more fun to miss. This is the first in 3 series of articles planned by this pub­ licity committee in order to get the information concerning the area study before the people in the three districts. This article will be concerned with the re­ port of the sub committee on the educational community. BUSINESS PIONEER Joyce C. Hau, president of Hallmark Cards, Inc., thanks fellow Kansas City businessmen at a Cham­ ber of Commerce luncheon held to observe 50th anniversary of his company and to honor him. Hall, bom in Davia City, Neb., moved to Kansas City in 1910 and founded what is now the world’s leading greeting card firm TIME during in Chicago Simanek, 2, curled up >oped pooches. —Reprinted from the Whitehall Forum Services held for Malcomb Basore Funeral services were held at Vogt Funeral Home Monday for Malcomb Pearl Basore. 88. who died Friday morning after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Basore died at the home of William Williams on Kellogg street in Nashville. Mr. Basore was born in Ohio but he spent most of his life on a farm in Maple Grove town­ ship. He moved into Nashville nine years ago. Surviving Mr. Basore is a sister. Mrs. Myrtle Everetts of Glendale. Calif. Graduates from aviation course Roger F. Metz, airman ap­ prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Boomer of 201 Lentz St, Nashville, graduated Nov. 11 from the aviation fa­ miliarization course at the Nav­ al Air Technical Training Cen­ ter. Memphis, Tenn. The twp-week course Included instruction in naval aviation history, flight theory, nomencla­ ture, aircraft designations and handling, fuels, power plants, accessory equipment, survival tactics, first aid, swimming, par­ achute jump techniques and fire control. Graduates are advanced to one of the many technical schools at the Center. each year to make the Dean’s List.” adds Dean Kerekes. Of the 52 students listed on the Dean s List of 1959-60, 10 are seniors who graduated from Michigan Tech last June, 11 are juniors, 16 sophomores and 15 are freshmen. Lions dub to sponsor tournament George Vogt, president of the Nashville Lions Club, has an­ nounced a bridge tournament to be sponsored by the local club. “The tournament has been run in other communities with a great deal of success,” Mr. Vogt said, "and everyone seems to feel that it would be a lot of fun.” The idea of the tournament is that couples will sign up to play ten evenings of bridge or other card game. Five of the evenings the couple will be hosts to other couples and the other five, they will be guests. Mr. Vogt said that there will be a charge of a dollar a couple for each evening, to go to the community Skating Rink-Ten­ nis Court fund. Prizes will be given at the end of the tourna­ ment in April. "This will be a fine opportun­ ity for the folks in the town to get to know each other better,” Mr. Vogt said. Couples will be paired off by a committee of the club and will play each other according to a schedule and according to what type of game they wish to play. Mr. Vogt said that it is not necessary that bridge be played. "We must know what game a couple wishes to play, though,” Vogt said, "so that we can prop­ erly schedule the tournament." These tournaments have been run in other communities with a great deal of success. This is not limited to be only for mem­ bers of the Lions Club, but is for all members of the com­ munity. Those interested are asked to contact Mr. Vogt or any member of the Lions Club. Christmas Ball The Senior Class of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, is sponsoring a Christmas Ball on Saturday. December 17. The dance will be held in the High School gym and will be from 8:30 until 11:30. The public is invited to at­ tend. NUMBER 28 Superintendent makes first report on area study On Monday afternoon, Dec. 12, 1960, a special publicity com­ mittee composed of the Superin­ tendents and at least one board member from Sunfield, Ver­ montville and Nashville, met to organize a plan for publicizing the information contained in the Area School Study for the three school districts. Mrs. Clara Llebhauser represents the local board on this particular com­ mittee. It is obvious, of course, that a little town cannot offer all of the services we demand. It will always be necessary for us to go to the big city for some things. But when we do buy in our home town those things the home town has for sale, and those services the home town has to offer, we are employing enlightened selfishness—we’re making it easier for the home town merchants to give us better and better service. Douglas B. Brumm of Nash­ ville has been named to the Dean’s List for the academic year of 1959-60 at Michigan Tech., Houghton, Mich., accord­ ing to Frank Kerekes, dean of the faculty. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Brumm, Route 1, Nashville, and a 1958 graduate of the W. K. Kellogg High School, Doug is a junior, majoring in elec­ trical engineering. "The Dean’s List is main­ tained by Michigan Tech to en­ courage and recognize high scholastic attainment and crea­ tivity on the part of students," states Dean Kerekes. It contains the names of those students whose scholastic record places them in the upper two per cent of their respective classes for a single academic year. "This plan encourages stu­ dents to maintain a high aver­ age throughout the year and gives them a fresh opportunity 1873 Central States News Views Very few people want to live in an area miles away from a grocery or a hardware or a plumbing shop or a depart­ ment store or any of the other stores we consider as “ex­ pected” in a community. One of the big sales points real­ tors have in showing property is the nearness to funda­ mental services — medical, maintenance, expert help on the many things that keep going awry in the best of house­ holds. Doug Brumm named to Dean's list Since NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 But actually there 13 a good reason why the consumer, for his own personal benefit, is well advised to buy in his home town to the greatest extent possible. To put it in the simplest possible terms, the greater the local de­ mand, the greater the local services available. To keep these services and to expand the list available to us, we have to continue to use them. If we buy at the local department store, the merchant can and will increase his stock of goods. That gives us wider choice and better service. If we buy at the local hardware store, the dealer will be able to increase his stock also. That, too, will give us wider choice and better service. (bounties Barry County has top dairy herd Over 125 -dairymen attended the Barry County Annual meet­ ing and banquet Tuesday. _ Barry County received the high honor of having the top herd in the state of Michigan. Hubert Long of Nashville, with a herd of 33 Holsteins, averaged 17,43-1 pounds of milk and 662 of butterfat. Second highest herd in the county was Glen and F. J. Kaechele of Middleville. Their herd of 38 Holsteins averaged 15.857 pounds of milk and 582 of but­ terfat. Merle Hammond of Dow­ ling was third with a herd of 35 cows averaging 13,630 pounds of milk and 536 of butterfat. Fifty-seven herds on DHIA test averaged 11,040 pounds of milk and 432 pounds of butter­ fat. Forty herds were on test Santa Claus is coming to town Santa will be back in Nash­ ville again on Saturday, Dec. 17 at 11:00. He will have a big day at that time because he is scheduled to appear at the an­ nual Christmas party put on by A. A. McGregor In Vermont­ ville. Mac’s party will be at 1:00. Santa said that he will have plenty of Cracker Jack and other goodies for the children who show up to greet him on Saturday. Mr. McGregor has made the children's party a tradition. He had great advance plans for the party this year and almost im­ mediately after Christmas last year, he started to make plans for this year’s party. Mac was injured seriously early this year when a tree he was felling split and fell on him. He was hospit­ alized for a number of weeks and is still recovering from the accident. At the time of the accident, he was cutting wood to sell in order to raise money enough to finance the Christmas party. Frank Spidel has helped Mac this year in more ways than one. He went out and collected money to help finance the pro­ ject this year and he has vol­ unteered to assist Mac and San­ ta with the distribution of pres­ ents on Saturday. The Nashville Christmas par­ ty for Dec. 17 has been sched­ uled in such a way that It will not conflict with Mac’s party. on the owner-sampler program. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville had the high-registered Jersey with a record oi 13,953 pounds of milk and 691 of butterfat. Lockshore Farms of Hickory Corners had a high registered Guernsey with 15,808 pounds of milk and 739 of butterfat. The Irving Heights farm had a high registered Guernsey with 11.398 pounds of milk and 606 of but­ terfat. Glen and F„ J. Kaechele had the High Registered Holstein with 22.127 pounds of milk and 817 of butterfat. The high cow not registered or eligible for other award placque was won by Hubert Long of Nashville. This animal produced 23.508 pounds of milk and 802 of butterfat. Carl Brod beck of Woodland won honors for the greatest in­ crease in herd average over the previous year with a 68 pound increase in butterfat. Brodbeck’s herd climbed from 408 average to a 477 average. Veterans meet ■ The Veterans of World War I, Barracks 2110 County Line. Nashville, Vermontville. Mich., met on Dec. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Officers elected at this time were: Commander, Byron A. Cluckey; Sr. Vice Commander, Azor Leedy; Jr. Vice Comman­ der, Ben Wait; Qrt. master, Clarence Shaw; Chaplin, Max Bowen; Trustee, Dewitt Dobson; Judge Advocate, Geo. Wilson. The appointment of officers will take place on Jan. 14. All World War I Veterans are asked to attend at this time. New members are invited, and wives, of course. For further information, con­ tact Byron Cluckey, OL 3-2129, Rt. 3, Box 49, Nashville, Mich. Traffic Violations Robert Nelson, Hastings. Ran stop sign, fine $5.00 and costs. Robert Nelson, Hastings, speeding in school zone, $5.00 and costs. Gus Clowse. Charlotte. Im­ proper passing. 5.00 and costs. Lowell Elliston, Nashville, ex­ cessive speed. $5.00 and costs. Virginia Pillars, Vermontville, No valid operator’s license, $5.00 and costs Maynard Grandy, Ithaca, driv­ ing on expired operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. Tom Lethcoe, Justice a lysing the responses. persons living In the three com­ munities for from 1 to 9 years Demographic characteristics and were fairly-divided. other findings 2. The occupational classifica­ The analysis of the data sup­ plied by respondants to these tions of persons living in the questionnaires provides the fol­ three communities were domin­ lowing general findings: ated by Agricultural (33%), and 1. 48% of the respondents have lived in the three commun­ ities for ten or more years; only a small proportion have lived In the three communities for one year or less. The numbers of Howard Johnson jackpot winner Mr. Howard Johnson, of Nashville, is richer this week by $105 because he was on hand Three people from Nashville • Mrs. Louise Bahs. Wayne Pen­ last Saturday when his name nock and Mrs. Gladys Miller • was called during the Jackpot worked with three other people drawing. from each of the other two com­ By the rules of the contest, munities to gather this informa­ the person whose name is called tion and make the initial report must appear within ten minutes to the Steering Committee. [ to collect the money. Because the persons whose names were The following is quoted direct­ called the two previous weeks ly from the report of the com­ had not answered, the Jackpot mittee on the community study: had built up to the $105 mark. "This committee had as its This Saturday at four o'clock purpose, the collection and ex­ there will be another drawing, amination of certain facts about the last drawing of this year’s the three communities in order contest. The prize will be $35 to provide the parent or Steer­ this week, and this is well worth ing committee with information the little time it takes to enter about the three communities as the contest and to be present well as attitudes of residents re­ at the drawing. garding the adequacy of educa­ The rules of the contest are tional programs. simple. All one needs to do is to In order to do this, the com­ sign his name at any one or all munity committee decided the of the participating merchantts. best procedure was to design a There is nothing to buy. questionnaire and a sampling This week Santa will be in procedure for administering it. at 11:00 because he It was further decided that 3 Nashville has to go from here over to questionnaires would be given Vermontville to appear at Mack to fifth and eighth grade school McGregor's annual Christmas children in each community; party. He will give out candy one would be filled out by the and presents to his little friends parent (s) of the child and one both here and at Vermontville. for the house holder on either side of the child's residence. This technique provided a fairly reliable sampling device in view of the limited amount of time and personnel available for an- Christmas program Friday Death claims Melvin Ehret The Nashville High School Concert Band will present its intiial program of the year this Friday at 2:00 pm in the High School Auditorium. Melvin D. Ehret died Sunday, The program will be in two Dec. 11, at his home in Lansing parts. The first part will be at the age of 67. light in nature; the latter will He had been a resident of deal with the more serious as­ Lansing for 41 years, but will pects of the season. be remembered by many Nash­ The Band will begin the pro­ ville residents. gram with a concert march en­ titled Totem Pole. Holiday for Survivors include his wife. Trombones, Winter Wonder­ Grace A. Ehret; 2 sons, Donald land. Big Brass Band from Bra­ and Hervey of Lansing; 6 grand­ zil and Sleigh Ride will follow. children; 2 sisters. Mrs. George In conclusion in Stewart of Lansing and Mrs. conjunction with thetheBand, Speech William Face of Nashville. Department, will present the Funeral services were held at Christmas Story, a narration of 2:30 Wednesday at the Estes- the Christmas story combined Leadley Colonial Chapel in Lan­ with tableaus depicting the var­ ious incidents in the story and sing. musical selections which cor­ respond with the story. The program is designed pri­ marily for the student body, however, the public is cordially invited to attend. Almanac available from Mich. Bell Man's search for faster, more dependable means of communi­ cating with his fellows—from Tom-Toms to telephones ot the dawning of the new era of com­ munication by satellite—is the The Nashville Methodist theme of the 1961 Telephone Almanac now available in all Church Choirs together with members of the Evangelical Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ United Brethren Church Choir pany business offices. will provide a program of Calendar pages of this peren­ Christmas music for the com­ nial favorite include illustra­ munity on Sunday, December tions of communication by cour­ 18, at 7:30 pm. ier, ship, balloon, carrier pigeon, In addition to the presenta­ stagecoach, and through the tions of the Senior and Junior launching of Project Echo in Choirs, the program will in­ August of 1960. clude a vocal solo by Mrs. Rob­ Pfaff, a violin solo by Mrs. In addition, there Is the fam­ ert Brill and a vocal duet iliar rebus for young readers, Charles by Mrs. William R. Dean and along with astrological informa­ Mrs. Pfaff. tion and important historical Mrs. Charles Brill win direct events. the Methodist Junior Choir; Mr. The Telephone Almanac first Brill will direct the Senior appeared in 1922. Only one is Choir. sue—the 1945 edition, omitted Mrs. Charles Brill Mrs. Ger­ because of wartime paper short­ ald Shoup and Mrs. Earl Hose ages—has been missed since. will serve as accompanists. Music program at Methodist church Factory (44%) . Professional oc­ cupations accounted for 7%, and business occupations for 10%. 3. A very large percentage of responaents in the three com­ munities are home-owners; 78% indicated. Ihey own (or are pur­ chasing) homes, while 18% ind­ icated they are renting. Only 4% of the respondents indicated they are living with relatives.- 4. Of the number of school­ age children of respondents, 46% are in Kindergarten or elementary school in the three communities. Another 20% are pre-school and 26% are In high school and junior high school. Only 1% afe in college. 5. In thfae three communit­ ies, parents’ occupational hopes for their children are dominated by an apparent desire that the children look toward the profes­ sions. A total of 36% of the re­ spondents Indicated they would like to see their children In pro­ fessional occupations. Trades, skills and office work accounted for 15% and 16% respectively. Only 8% wanted to see their Children enter agricultural oc­ cupations. 6. Persons In the three com­ munities attend church primar­ ily in the communities In which they reside. These factors indicate that a high school program necessary to satisfy desires of people in the three communities should therefore be a 'comprehensive' high school program^ tK;”"the kind of program that ppmiides. a wide variety of learning ex­ periences for the child in order that preparation for many dif­ ferent facets of livelihood can be realized.” * In answering a questionnaire about parental attitudes con­ cerning the school program, ■‘respondents indicated the kind of program they believed should be available,' (supporting) this conclusion relative to the com­ prehensive high school More­ over. this (questionnaire) also indicates the desire of people in the three communities that a high school should also provide opportunities for adult educa­ tion. Sixty-one percent of res­ pondents in the three commun­ ities desired an organized adult education program and 79% in­ dicated a desire for courses lead­ ing to the high school diploma for persons who could not fin­ ish high school. The Relationship Between the Three Communities ~ These three communities have much in common. The social set­ ting is similar in all three; peo­ ple ar.- much alike with appar­ ently similar ileas. The com­ munities are stabilized and there is no reason to assume that a great influx of population will occur in the forseeable future. They are situated so that resi­ dents have access to three rela­ tively large shopping centers. One in Lansing, one in Jackson, and another in Battle Creek. Among these three centers, Lansing gets more trade from the three communities than the other two large centers. Two of the communities —* Sunfield and Nashville — are fairly selfcontained; i.eM the community itself provides most of the services and purchasing needs of the people who live there. This is not as true of Vermontville which makes greater use of both Nashville and Sunfield for family pur­ chasing. On the other hand, Sunfield, due to its dose loca­ tion to Lansing, uses Lansing to a greater extent than the other two communities Car its purchases of clothing and ap­ pliances." The complete report of the Area Study is available at the office of the Superintandent of Schools far these interested in studying it. These may be had for the asking. �THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1M0 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TWO Amphibious Training Exercise backstreet barometer Local news Ken Koeppe should be free of fleas for at least a while. At least his wife and kids think he should. * One of his girls had given the dog a bath and had left the flea soap on the edge of the bath tub. Ken took his bath some­ time later and he told his little bride and the kids that he had used "that bar of brown soap it really worked up a fine lather." They believe him too. The next report I expect to hear from the Koeppe house­ hold is that Ken is eating the grow pup that was intended for the dog. Should old Ken start cliasing cars, running rabbits and bay­ ing at the moon the family will have to buy a tag for him. “A customer came into the newspaper office and said, 'I wonder if there has been any reply to my ad about my lost dog. I offered a $100 reward.’ "Not yet,’ said the office boy, *but I’m expecting to hear any minute — the editor and At this time of year partic­ all the reporters are out looking ularity I feel that th? volun for it’’ teers really earn the little bit My friend Berman goes on to of money they get- Ao a mat­ say. "The real joke is that he ter of fact they couldn’t be thinks He is kidding, but we paid enough to drag me out would be.”' in weather like this. They So would we. some of his friends who showed up "to greet*■ *■ him off *the ~~ ’ as ’he got* "** u“ fire truck. Why he didn’t bring his reindeer is something I’ll never know. I don’t think it would be a lot of fun to ride on the back end of a fire truck in weather like this. - must be dedicated men to go out in this kind of weather to get all wet and cold. With the coming of the cold I think they all deserve a I weather the birds have come special “thank you from all of back to our bird feeding station. us for the protection they are I thought that we might get a providing for us. better crowd this season but it The other night when the fire siren went off I didn’t even Santa came to town last Sat­ hear it. Not only that but our urday and passed out candy to dog didn’t hear it either. She is getting old and deaf. She used to get a big bang out of howling THE NASHVILLE NEWS when the siren went off, but now she sleeps through it. It just NA8HVTLLB, MICHIGAN Psbdshed Weekly might be that I am growing old Entered at the Poet Office at and deaf too. Perhaps we are Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as second-clasa matter growing old together. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advance Parry and Eaton counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U.S. 13.50 year Editors and Publishers Dependable looks as if we will have the same bunch we had last year. We seem to get the blue jays, sparrows and starlings. Must be we don’t put out classy enough food for the better class of birds. INSURANCE Business DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D. D. S. 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 Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson The Sherwood Agency Phone OL 3-8131 For INSURANCE Corner Reed and State St Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. zrL R. E White D. 0. We have had a rush of folks who are changing their addres­ ses for the winter. It looks as if half of Nashville will be in A friend of mine who publish­ Florida for the winter. es the Whitehall Forum has a Good luck, all of you Florida note in it from a doctor friend: bound folks. We will see you in the spring and tell you all about the snow and ice. TROOPS CLIMBING DOWN A CARGO NET to board landing craft for the final run to assault the beaches at Norfolk, Vir­ ginia. Participating in the amphibious training are men from 63d Quartermaster Battalion, Fort Lee, Virginia. ’‘Webfoot IV” is the fourth annual two-week training exerase designed to acquaint the Battalion with amphibious operations. Army coordinates the annual program with the Commander of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Training Command. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00—12:00 1:00— 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main SL OL 3-3221 Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Now 'available! Christmas Ball OWST-OtLEX Saturday Night, Dec. 17 Time — 8:30 to 11:30 HIGH SCHOOL GYM Professional Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold of East LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eck of East LeRoy spent Sunday afternoon with the Ray Freemans of Nashville. Glendon Flory and wife of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gardner of Vermontville spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. The Madrigal Choir of Detroit will be on TV, Channel 4, Dec. 16th from 7 pm tn 7:30. Roberta .Shaw is a member and program director of this choir. Henry French and friend of Albion were Saturday night callers of Nashville friends. The children of the late Sher­ man Swift met in his home for a potluck dinner on Sunday. by boughton watchbands REFRESHMENTS THE MOST WANTED Semi Formal Dance Band Public Invited Couple 80c Single 50c CHRISTMAS GIFT! y ladies’ beautiful |ewe^ band dainty dress watch. omni'in lien’s gold watch with a matching expansion band. When you call us in time of need, we respond promptly, — your choice of five ready to take full responsibility for final arrangements. »£ulplur*d uvmo cocoa photos Vogt Funeral Home NaskvO* 01 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 $1.99 1^ N0 * cho o H Lr PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction located 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to junction M-79 and 2 miles straight south on Clark Road or 12 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 and 2 miles south on Clark Road on : AU WH OQXtO r with the new $16.95 /voretco * SPOGTSMAfiS 2 onlj»24W JEWELED - LONG LIFE - GUARANTEED Saturday, Dec. 17, 1960 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. o’clock, the following described property: DAIRY CATTLE 200 bales alfalfa & brome 200 bales straw 200 baskets corn 200 bushel oats 1 bu. June Clover seed 8 weeks Jersey heifer, 18 mo. old, open Angus steer, 14 mo. old Angus heifer, 8 mo. old Hereford heifer, 6 mo. old Angus heifer calf, 6 wks. old T.B. and Bangs tested 30 Leghorn hens, 1 yr. old FARM TOOLS JEWEL BOXES HAY - GRAIN - STRAW Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due by sale date Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due April 25 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 17 I nt. H tractor I nt F-12 tractor w cultivators Wood Bros, combine New Idea 12A tractor spreader New Idea T power mower New Idea No 4 hayrake and tedder 8 ft. double disk Cobey wagon w grain box Oliver 2-14" plows Oliver 3 sec. drag I nt. 2 row tractor corn planter Int 11 hoe grain drill American standard 24 ft. grain A bale elevator w drag Mayrath grain augar Hammer mill Musical For sportsmen... for all men on-the-go. All new battery shaver runs on ordinary flashlight batteries or plugs into car lighter. CHICKENS MISCELLANEOUS 40 ft. endless drive belt 5 gas drum®, Milk Cart 3 rolls picket fence Dairy scales Milk strainer Chicken feeders, Waterers Bottle gas chick brooder with automatic bottle changer Crocks Grease gun Egg scales Electric fencer Fence posts Feed Bags Platform scales Beloved by Brides for over 100 Years Birthstone RINGS FROM $4.50 Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents Phon* Nashville OL 3-9282 WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Ph. Vermontville, CL *3SM MILO HILL, Clerk MR*. MILO HILL, Cashier ONLY $17.50 Solitaire Not many intsc. Items — (Come Early) PAUL WILLIAMS, owner $6.95 Just like the famous Speedshaver, has Rotary Blades, flip-top cleaning. MAPLE SYRUP EQUIP. Nearly new 4’x9’ sap pan 150 sap buckets Quantity of spiles Gathering tank beauties at DIAMOND RINGS from $22.50 EASY TERMS yt^arved DIAMOND RINGS Guaranteed Permanent Value m Super Market Jeweler's *■“PUm 01 3-9781 �SAY ' Wf- GIFT SUBSCRIPTION k to the NASHVILLE NEWS $3.00 a Yaar - $£00 for 2 BSEWnt ta th UNTO CT $330 a Yaar - $0.00 for 2 �— Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb tm CASES TO DEVELOP, 1N0-19U ■■■ 10:00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship ____ r__ __ 6:45 Youth Groups Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 tttttt --------- * The Nazarene Sunday School will be presenting the annual Christmas program Sunday morning at 10:00, December 18. Mrs. Robert Herman and Mrs. Robert Ripley have charge of the program. The Christmas Story will be presented in jycitation, exercises and songs by the children and young people. Treats will be given to everyone who comes. The Nazarene Young People’s Society will present a Christmas drama, "The Gate of the Inn" Christmas Sunday everting, Dec. 25, at 7:30. The public is invit- K.OOC Most new case* of tuberculosis will come from people now in­ fected. The 30 per cent of our nation's population estimated to have been infected with TB germs sometime in the past will contribute thr*e e«t of four of the new cases in the next few years. The rest will come from people not now infected. Christinas Seal donations help to find these infected people. School Calendar Dec. 19 Jan 2—Christmas Vacation* School Closed Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Ckoses for the'summer, 1961 Mrs. C. K. Brown was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias a.id Gertrude on Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. Milo Hill was a Wednes­ day caller of Mrs. Rosa Dull Find Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. Moriel-Dull and daughter Barbara of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy' Walters of Has­ tings were Sunday evening call- - I. CHRISTMAS GIFTS HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPH of four Army scientists at a ground control console which was recently transmitted from Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, to COURIER communications satellite and retrans­ mitted back. The entire relay process starting with insertion of the photograph in a facsimile machine at Fort Monmouth, up to COURIER, and back for Polaroid printing of the relayed photo­ graph took about five minutes. The Army scientists are, standing from left, George F. Senn and Pierce W. Siglin; -seated, Samuel Hndler and Walter P. Teetset. FOR THE WHOLE FAMIY ZENITH EMERSON Vm Record Players Lathrop Radio & T-V MAIN ST., NASHVILLE 01 3-9421 rations To Please The Palate Home Made Luscious — Chocolate coated Dates, Brazil Nuts, Cashews ^^Beanuts, Coconut, Raisins _ Holiday Mix, Peanut Brittle Kh, MXES hape ro mho Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of the Clarence Shaws. Callers were Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of Hastings, Miss Hilda Andres of Freeport, Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family were Sunday guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick of Portland. | Mrs. W.A. Vance is spending some time at the Caroline Jones home. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids were Sunday callers and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weynt of Kalamo called on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemons of Woodland were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Leon Gray has spent the last two weeks with her daugh­ ter, Mr. And Mra^Richard Hart and family of Grand Rapids, convalescing from her recent ill­ ness. The Harts brought her home Sunday and spent the day. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, Illinois, and Mr. and >ulk Shell peanut* — English Walnuts and ced Nuts — Special this Week Advertize in iji. SKOAL IMS WEEK-END 7 gig .BUTTERNUT VIENNA BREAD * LEON Nashville News 15c a loaf Ackett's Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland spent the weekend with their father, Chester Smith and called on their mother, at Pennock Hospital. Robert stayed irntil Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Thurs­ day in Battle Creek and called on Mrs. Ida Dostie. Henry French and friend of Albion called at the Leon Gray home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nye, Mrs. F. E. Branch of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Harold Myers of Flint were recent visitors of Mrs. Maude Kart. ( Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Fisher and Mrs. Nellie Graves were Sunday callers .of-. Mrs. Lanah Fisher. . , • . Mr. and Mrs.^-Vido Spidel of Grand Rapids were-Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family. Mr. nd Mrs. Keith Ball of Dowling and Mr. and Mrt. Frank Spidel were afternoon Callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Show­ alter called on Mrs. Russell Bel­ field of Hastings, Monday. Mrs. Glen Bera, who had eye surgery in Grand Rapids,' returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belfield, Monday ^ftemoon. Mr. and Mrs./Walter Kent were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Thompson of Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. Oral Buck­ worth of Charlotte were Mon­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Warner. A week ago Monday HELEN PUBLIC AUCTION Prestone- Long Life Coolant Protect Cooling System Against . . . FREEZING - RUSTING get ready THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL Mrk Fred Warner accompanied UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Carl Martens and Norman CHURCH all kinds Radios FOR Winter! I will sell at Public Auction at the premises located 3 miles south of Charlotte on US 27 at 74 Five Point Hwy., or 6 miles N of Olivet on US 27, or 10 miles east of Eaton Rapids on Five Point Hwy., on ■ The Nazarene Young Married People's Sunday School Class met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips for their Christmas par­ ty and venison steak supper. Mr. Alfred Silvernail, teacher, • had charge of devotions and Mrs. Allen Cobb had charge of games. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, lA mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 a_m. Wednesday — 7:30 paa. Young People — 6:30 pan­ Evening Service — 7:45 p.m_ Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 am. am. pyn. pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot a.m. am p.m. pan. Sunday School — 1C Morning Worship — 11. Evening Service — 7:45 Young People — 7:00 SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pan. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Wahl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Church School — 10:30 Alm Youth Msiting — 7:30 pJXL to Big Rapids where Norman The Rev. F. W. Kirn enrolled at Ferris Institute for THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD the coming term. Morning Worship — 10:00 Ths Rev. Bells Terrell Sunday School — .11:00 Mrs. Minnie B. Culver of Has­ Youth Fellowship and ' tings was |n town last Tuesday Church School— 9:45 a m. Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. to attend the Garden Club Sunday Worship —11:00 ajn. Christmas party at., the home Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. of Mrs. C. E. Mater and spent Prayer Meeting and THE NASHVILLE the night with Mrs. Cora War­ Bible Study, Wed., — 7:45 METHODIST ,CHURCH ner. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey Glenn Williams, Pastor Church School — 11:00 a.m. and Mrs. C. O. Mason attended Sunday School — 10 am. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. the funeral of a cousin, Clark Morning Worship —11 am. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Sherman, at the Pickens Funer­ Jr. Young People service - 7:00 al Home, Lake Odessa on Wed­ 8T. CYRIL ’ S Sr. Young People service - 7:15 nesday. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening Worship — 7:15 Mr. and Mrs. Archie French Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok of Battle Creek were Tuesday Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Wednesday Evening guests at the Verne Bivens Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. home. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French of Comstock. Bert and Robert French of Galesburg were also guests. 1505 So. Jetfereon, Hasting., Mich. Wl 5-5O2S Barlow Gardens Florist SICK LIST Mrs. Eulah Prescott .of Ver­ montville is back at the-Fisher Convalescent Home. iUj0; r . Mrs. ‘Chester Smith is a med­ ical patient at Pennock Hospital. She is showing improvement. Larry Thompson is- a mcdlaal patient at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Leon Gray, who has been so ill, is improving slowly. Fred Fisher, who was in Pen­ nock Hospital with pneumonia, is convalescing at the Medical Facility. Gary Spidel is home from the hospital and is convalescing from his serious injuries. His many friends are glad to« see him back home. 8:00 aan. - 7:00 p.m. — Dec. 15-24 • 8:00 a.m. -4U00 p-m. Poinsettas, MxanB/ Azaleas, Cyclamejf? Ptaters, Cut Bouquets and Cut Arrangements, etc. Every lady will receive a gift with a $3.00 purchase on the 23rd and 24th. 1 <t Free Drawing — No Purchase necessary We are located 15 blocks south of State street WE DELIVER FEED FOR TOP FINISH EVERYBODY COVERED i Saturday, Dec. 17, 1960 Commencing at 10:30 am. sharp, the following described property: Complete right handed saw mill run by 2*25 HP motors; lath saw with motor; planer, rip saw, trim saws, slab saw and sticker with 15 HP motor. Boiler and 34 HP steam engine in running condition. Newly remodeled manually , operated 8000’. dry kiln—heated by steam boiler. Lumber store 24'x70r with attached 12*x18* office. Lumber storage shed 18’x24’. The above ineludes approximately five acres with option to buy adjoining Complete left handed saw mill machinery located on Kedron Creek in Olivet (back of city park) on US 27. Will be open for Hwy. • ' Complete line of saw mH! supplies Including Trucks, Trailers, Wagons, Saws and other equipment pertaining to the business Approximately 50XKXF assorted Lumber and Logs, Electrical D85.A with Wayne SWEET MIX This top quality protein ... A plan ao valuable to your., family's financial feed health. Our plan in wfique tn that batt parante have yiimeaaaf Ufa fr f It’s high Vitamin A and proleui con...,. Us proper mineral balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of finuh . . . economically and effidontiy. rnujcmoi Indudod until they teach their 25th birthday. At no increase in eoat all fie- h *<t 60 Ki aotomatiea&y coveted Iran 15 deyx st use to K«e 26. To Icon non sheet CMesDiadMtn John Hancock until settled for. AM KNOLL ‘ A. 01 3-6037 - Eeening. THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Guess what the weight will be of our bull calf on February 2, 1961 Brought up on Wayne Calfnip and Starter. Closest guess wins the Prize. Final weight to be taken. No guesses allowed after Jan. 14th. �Christmas program at the Kalamo Methodist Church will be at 8:00 the evening of Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and family were Sunday din­ . ner guests of the Allen Osmans to observe Mr. Osman’s birth­ day anniversary. Bonnie Bracey of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest and evening visitor of Linda Merri­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant and Nancy of Marshall were Thursday visitors of the Rob’t Merrifield* and accompaniedI them to Olivet to the band fes­ tival where Bob Merrifield was one of the musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson William­ son and Howard Williamson were among the family group helping Mrs. Hattie Brown cele­ brate her 90th birthday anniver­ sary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooper spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner. '* end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice were Sunday p.m. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coplin of Olivet and her brother, Meldon Lewis of Chicago, were Wed­ nesday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Gerald Gordnier of Vicksburg was a Sunday visitor of his parents. , the Truman Gordniers. The Evans school will present a program of 4 short plays, rec­ itations and songs at thb school house at 8:00, Dec. 16. There will be ah exchange, of gifts and a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mesik of Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lines of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Bernard Huver home. ■Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips of Battle Creek, Robert Phillips and family of Fine Lake had Sunday dinner with their moth­ er, Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Catherine McConkey. The Past Matrons of Kalamo Chapter OES made a tour of the Charlotte telephone exchange, arranged by Mrs. Ann Mead, after which they went to the home of Mrs. Hermina Southern for their meeting and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Lulu Southern assisted as co-hostess in serving refreshments. Officers of Kalamo and Belle­ vue OES chapters met Friday night In Bellevue for a school of SCOUT CHRISTMAS By MARY STROUS Our baby Laura was bom on Mother’s Day seven /cars ago. We lost Laura seven weeks later on Father’s Day. She gave a soft little sigh as she died in my arms. My hus­ band and'I buried her with the rattle to which she had clung tightly during her brief life. But Laura, who died of the terrible birth defects known as open spine and too much fluid on the brain, still lives in the hearts of her father Don and myself. When asked by stran­ gers, we always say we have three daughters (instead of really only two), and I want to explain why. We feel that each of us, in­ cluding our tiny Laura, is brought into the world to serve a purpose, even if our stay on earth is as tragically short as 49 days. For years we were numbed by our baby’s passing. But to­ day we recognize that in being asked by The National Foun­ dation to renew our memories of those despairing seven weeks, my husband and I are somehow fulfilling the purpose of Laura’s fleeting visit with us. That purpose is to repeat as forcefully as we can the les­ sons we have learned: 1. Scientists insist that par­ ents should not be ashamed over the birth of an infant with a congenital malformation; in- and seek professional advice. Feeling* of guilt aren’t justi­ fied. 2. There is no medical evi­ dence that birth defects are always hereditary; and 3. There is no evidence that because a couple have had one defective baby, they are likely to have another. Doctors at Columbus, Ohio, near our farm at Laurelville, said our chances of having another malformed baby were something like one an 40,000. (Donna Marguerite, WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB GARDEN CLUB The Garden Cub had its an­ nual pot luck Christmas party at the lovely home of Mrs., C. E. Mater on Tuesday night at 6:30. The home was beautifully dec- n^hl da£/L,he I Mary Straus, of Ohio, and daughters Julie Ann, two, and Donna Marguerite, five, study photos of youngest child, Laura, who died of birth defects at seven weeks. five years old, and Julie Ann, two, who followed Laura after Don and I had reflected deeply and sought advice, could not be healthier or more normal.) But by no means have Don and I forgotten our hopeless­ ness and indeed our self-loathholding Laura in our arms, or sat hour after hour beside her baseinet, watching life drain from her eyes. We detested ourselves be­ cause of torments that some­ thing was wrong with us physically, or that a shameful defect had been inherited from our forebears (later proved untrue), and that we were thus responsible for this cruelty to an innocent baby. Never will we forget the frantic drive, while our baby was dying, to our church so that she might be baptized be­ fore she left us. In. some way Use caution, warning TOYS & GIFTS Mrs. William Justus - MOK THAN EVER BEFORE - MAKE Kelley's you* Christmas store: HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY 1. We have a big new Toyland second to none in the area. 840 aq. feet of toy store on our 2nd floor. 2. Our overall stock throughout the store is 25 to 30 percent larger even than last year. We're just cram­ med with gift ideas for everyone. You'll find gifts in China Novaltiea, Glaa < Toiletries, Housewares, id Many taore. 1 We’re keeping our prices at the name low level since traffic records were begun. More hours of darkness due to shorter daytf<mean more driv­ ing .and wajkipg is done hi ye-' duced visibility, Sgt. Svoke pointed, out. Frequent unfavor­ able weather and road condi­ tions increase. ;the hazards. In addition, holiday shopping adds to the volume of pedestrian and vehicle traffic, in these two months. a dinnei in the Bellevue Metho­ “Mor€ alert driving and walk- i dist Church Sunday when a I ing can cut dovcn this year end groun invited the older women tolL” Sergeant Svoke emphas-^ as their “Sunshine friends." ized. ‘To increase their safety,, The children presented a motorists and pedestrians must work at it every day. You can’t, Christmas program. The-Jake Williams family take safety fof £r?nted.” spent Sunday afternoon at the Sergeant Svdke offered these Merlin Rich home. safety tips: North Kabao DIS YEAR our congregation had learned ’of the reason for our headlong visit, and the tears of those sorrowing folks flowed with ours. Our Laura was one of 250,000 babies born each year in our country with significant birth defects; that tragic total is growing with our increasing population. Our baby was one of 34,000 who in addition die annually from theese congeni­ tal malformations; and that awful figure is also mounting. At last, something construc­ tive is being done about birth defects. With March of Dimes contributions. The National Foundation is directing a broad study of this devastating puz­ zle, just as it fought polio and in time found the Salk vaccine to prevent it. With a donation in January from each of us, in time there will be many fewer Lauras in our land. Instruction given by Grand con­ ductress Pearl Rowell of Kala­ mazoo. Refreshments were ser­ ved. Mr. and Mrs. CaKin Lowe ac­ companied the Richard Lowe family on a trip to Toledo Sun­ With November and Decem­ day. ber averaging a fifth-of the an­ Mrs. Sarah Martens attended nual Michigan traffic deaths. Sgt. Joseph Svoke, of the Battle Creek State Police poet, is warn­ ’•■I' ing motorists and pedestrians to be unusually vigilant in these hazardous months. The toll for last November and December was '299, or 20% of the 1959 total, the same as the 33-year average computed For ALL own Fifteen boys attended Cake, cookies and tool aid Scout meeting on December 7. were served. The Christmas party will be on Reporter, Marica Beil Dec. 21 and will feature a grab bag. There was a good attendance at the Dec. W.S.C.S. meeting Wed., at the home of Mrs. Leon Cook with Mrs. Nellie Rider as co-hostess. The devotionals and program were inspiring and in­ teresting. A business meeting was held after the delicious din­ ner. The next meeting will be at the Allen Osmon home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the Paul Otis home in Hastings Friday and Perrys called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nash­ ville Sunday night. To drivers: Because traffic hazards increase in November and December, increase your j alertness. Take it easy after dark and in bad weather. In­ crease your caution at hills, j curves and intersections—there, may be ice or snow. Obey the traffic laws and signs and watch for the motorist or pedestrian who may not. Safe driving can prevent accidents. To pedestrians: Be especially alert for the added walking haz­ ards of the season. Don’t block your vision \fcith packages or other objects. Walk only where drivers expect you, but be on guard for the motorist who may be inattentive or careless. Be extra cautious at night and in bad weather. Remember, careful walking can keep you unharmed so always take' your best steps In traffic. table loaded with good food. After the supper Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis showed pic­ tures of their trip to Alaska. They answered questions and made it seem a very beautiful and interesting trip and one not too difficult to make. The exchange of gifts around the Christmas tree ended a most enjoyable evening. The Women's Literary Club will hold its annual Christmas Party and Musicale at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater on Wed­ nesday, Dec. 14. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. Please bring mofiey = Creek Enquirer & News for the Thornapple Medical Facility. All members are urged to at­ tend. BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB NEW FURNACES A BOILERS la Wans Air Heatiag MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ trons met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Miss Mary Pennock Dec. 8th for the annual Christmas dinner U8HARIT EXTENSION which was served at 6:30. The USharit Extension group The meeting was called to will meet at the home of Mrs. order by the president Mary C. E. Mater on Friday evening, Pennock. Christmas gifts were December 16, at 6:30. Members are asked to bring a gift for exchange and Christ­ mas ideas. The Barryville 4-H Club held their December monthly meet­ ing at the Barryville Church on Saturday, December 10. Following the business meet­ ing, the group sang Christmas carols, had a gift exchange and some very fine recreation was provided by Cynthia High. The Club is planning a paper drive for the 29th and 30th of December. Anyone having pap­ ers or magazines they wish to have picked up may call either OL 3-2238 or OL 3-2197. A Family Night is being planned for Jan. 14 at the church. Each family is to bring Furnace Service LENNOX Kaechele's Drive Careful t n „ for the" Holidays j But. . . before you do Stop in at.. . WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 23 Trucks —We Need The Room!! I Deal Before Dec. 31 & Save On Sales Tax! 1955 GMC ton long pickup, deluxe cab, overload springs, ' 5 new 7.60x15 tires, 3700 actual miles, .green sides----- ------- .tti jCfiQk 1950 FORD % ton pickyp, 6 cyl, l^pp^ed trans., .4 excellent 7.50x16 8-ply tires, good box with green sides... 1959 GMC 1-ton Stake Transmission. Power 1958 Fas Dual wheels, Power-Matic W Raffid. “Priced right ----- j-60 2-ton six cyL long wheelbase 0 10’s all around. 2-speed axle —r-.--.. 1953 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup. 8 ft. Box with steel plate 5 excellent Tires. Valves just ground.----1957 Heavy-Duty two ton. Long wheel­ base Cab & Chassis. Excellent 825x20’s 2-speed axle 1955 CHEVROLET »/2 ton Pickup. 1 owner. We sold it new’ Never used for heavy hauling. No Rust. Excellent shape ... 1959 FORD, F-600, V-8, two ton, long wheelbase Cab & Chas­ sis. Very good 825x20 10’8 2 speed axle. Extra good. ...—~ 1951 DODGE Vi ton Pickup. Six engine, Good Rubber. Ex­ press box in good shape. Worth more than —.—.—— 1955 GMC, 2-ton long wheelbase 6 cyl. Cab & Chassis Completely re-conditioned. Guaranteed 30 days. X-------------1950 FORD 1-ton Stake Truck. V-8, factory built body. 4speed trans. 24000 Actual Miles. Extra nice. —- ------------ $1995 $395 $1695 $69fJ $2295 $1695 $545 1953 CHEVROLET, 2-ton, Dump Truck. 2 speed axle. 6 cyL Good tires, and will pay for itself—X----------------------------- 1956 CHEVROLET, 6500, long wb Stock Truck 6 cyl. Very good 825x20 10’s, 2-speed axle. From 1st owner. Xi 1957 CHEVROLET 3600, % ton Pickup. From first owner, Carefully driven & shows it Excellent every way. |**---------1953 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton Stake. Dual wheels & 4-speed trans. Motor just overhauled. Factory built rack. PORCH RAILINGS & POSTS OL 3-6003 340 S. Main $17$° 41145 1958 FORD, V-8, F-600, 2-ton heavy duty, long wb Cab 4 Chassis 2-speed axle. Extra good 825x20 10’s. 1 owner 1956 CHEVROLET Low-Cab-Forward. V-8, will take 18’ body. 2 speed axle. Unconditionally guaranteed 30 days------------ 1952 GMC 2-ton, long wheelbase Cab & Chassis. Extra good 6 cyl motor, 2-speed axle. See it! Drive it! Add it up, and you’ll see why we say It paye in time and money— to shop at Kelley's Picnic Table Brackets NOTKE - NEW HOURS CALL US FOR REE ESTIMATES 12 2-Um Track* — 2 Cbev Dump Tracks — 3 1-toa Stokes 2 ^-tau Pickup* — 4 U-ton Pickups Starting Monday Dee. 12, well be open every night to 8:00 o’dock 1111 CSirfetoiM Eve. s 5c to $1.00 Store 1955 CHEVROLET, 6403, 6 cyl. long wheelbase Cab & Chas­ sis. 2-speed axle. Formerly a local Gas Truck. Sold as is — Every Late Model Completely ReeondHteBd! FURLONG JLOTH“S OL 3-2621 » �meet Hawblitz verdict of tween the other gard to the wood, Thursday. in reBell of Mt. Pleasant ■ Pau] Bell, and Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greeni called on Freida Marshall of' near Charlotte Sunday after-. b, at which several Elliotts Clayton Furniss is now a full wields parental sway over Dick fledged pharmacist, having pas­ sed a highly satisfactory ex­ tune to see what the trouble was, and while venturing to ex- amination at the last setting of the state board of pharmacy. “Staley” has worked hard for was interrupted by James Elliott his papers, and his friends are who endeavored, by the laying congratulating him on having on of hands to restrain the voice attained them. have of ________________ pere Griffin. Mr. G.We took ex­ been having pretty ceptions and by swearing out>fair sleighing the past week on «H0T TIME IN YOUR WITH HEAT PACKED PATSY COAL Nashville Co-op Elevator f301 S. MAIN Pbane 01 3-2211 Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS NEW LIGHTWEIGHT 40 millimeter Grenade Launcher will fill the gap in range between the hand grenade and the mortar for combat troops. Developed and produced by the Springfield Armory, Massachusetts for the U.S. Army Ordnance Cairps, the grenade launcher weighs only six pounds and has an aluminum barrel. Traveling at 250-feet per second, the projectile is designed to knock out enemy bunkers, machine gun nests or small troop concentrations. A delay arming fuze protects the soldier from the deadly effects of the exploding shell. roads which were in good con­ dition before the snow came, but there was nothing to it on the others. A few more inches Dear Santa, of the right kind of snow would My little bother Garry wants a be very acceptable. Ready Mix truck & Bulldozer n lowboy trailer with cab. And I want a Street cleaner truck Fred Miller, Nashville street and stake truck, that is all commissioner, came near pass­ Santa It is from ing out from carbon monoxide gas at midday Monday as he sat Gilbert and Garry Townsend in the closed cab of his truck, engine idling, near the Charles Dear Santa, I am nine years old. I would Mason home on the south side. When he continued to remain like a red French Poodle. Tin­ ny Tears, Golden Wheat Dishes, there the men laying mains for the water extension system, for Majorette Outfit, Frosty Freeze whom he was bringing pipe, Ice Creamer. I have a sister she is six investigated and found him unyears old. concious. .. She would like a Raggedy He was hurried to the office of Dr. Lofdahl, who said he Ann and Andy, Electric Corn would have been dead in five Popper. from minutes more. Cindy Sandy Dies Letters to Santa News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News appointments Jt 517 Rm4 St OL 3-8581 Nwtk Mrs. Rzy Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin son were luncheon guests Tues­ day of Mrs. Gladys Cochran .of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton of East Lansing visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ding­ man of Bellevue and Larry Gearhart were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field visited Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hatfield of Pontiac last week over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield bring me a doll, ukelele, baton, a little fuzzy white kitten (not real). I am 6 years old and I am In the 1st grade Dear Santa. My name is Mark Edger. I’m thank you 8 years old. I would like a bike, Diane BettS a train and an electric blan­ ket, a pack of cards, a ir car Dear Santa, I am 4 years old. I would like and thats all I guess. Your friend Mark a digger truck, dump truck and maybe a train. I have a sister ■ - -4 named Becky 3 years old and Dear Santa, lam four years old and my she wants a dolly, doll house and some surprises. I also have name is Tracy. I would like a teddy bear, a sister named Karen. 2 years a shaggy dog, a book, some old and she wants a dolly and clothes for my doll, a purse, some stuffed animals. My aunt Loretta Is writing and some dresses for me. this for me because I can not Tracy Edger write yet I will leave you some cookies and milk. Dear Santa. Russell Gardner I like you very much. Please Dear Santa Claus, Please bring me a gun. farm set and a piggy bank, tool set. baseball, baseball suit, tractor set and a train that shoots rock- EMBOSSED Table I will leave you a glass of milk, doughnut and a ketchup sandwich. I have been pretty good. Thank you, Richard Koeppe Caver Paper 300 ft ROLL Nashville News - Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz; entertained the JoDy Dozen dub। and their husbands Saturday evening for supper and ex­. change of Christmas gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore. of Battle Creek called Friday evening on his mother, Rillai Whitmore, at the George Hoff­. man home. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore visited[ Sunday at her brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer, near• Charlotte. The LAS was held Wednes­. day, Dec. 15, at the home of Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzler and family of Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley. Donald Shapley is expected home this week for a furlough. He has been overseas for a couple of years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and children were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called Sunday af­ ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek. Dear Santa, My name is David. I want a Whirlybird Rescue Copter, a Gas Station, Magnajector. Moun­ tain Mover Shovel, Mixer Truck too. My brother’s name is Frank­ lin. he wants a Mr. Machine, Microscope Set, Prehistoric times Set. a big put together sail boat and a Moving target. Thank you David and Franklin Liebhauser Gas Heat YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER MARKETS Russ Kerbyson CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 34034 White Wheat Red Wheat Oats--------------------------Com Navy Beans--------- cwt. $1.87 $1.89 $ 53 $ .90 $5.35 December 9, 1960 Feeder Pig,----- $11.00 - $17.25 Top Calve,$32.00 ■ $3750 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common * Culls $15.00 - $28.00 Young Beef----- $17.00 ■ $24.25 Beef Cows ___ $11.00 - $15.80 Bulls$16.00 ■ $20.00 Top Hogs -------- $18.00 - $18.80 Second Grade $1750 - $18.00 Ruffs$11.00 ■ $15.25 Boars$11.00 - $13.00 Lambs$14.00 - $17.50 Top Calf. $37.50, R. G. Ellis, Hastings Top Hogs. $18.80, Paul Will­ iams, Nashville; Julius Frey, Rt. 2, Delton Top Lambs, $17.50, Simon Marchele, Middleville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your iambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Another FARGO Bargain Lovely 98c Christmas WRAPPING PAPER " 49c With Pmhm Of 8 Gallons of Gas William Bitgood MiAip. 0L 3-6092 Assorted CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Printed Our farmer friend*, when they do not want to come to the bank, can DO YOUR ■■ —---------------------------------- Dec. 16 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Kinsley Commun­ tor Florida Dec 17th. ity Club Mn Mina Priddy of Bellevue Dec. 17 — 4-H Service Club. 8:00 pm, Beverly Ferris' home. Bruce Priddy’s. Rev. Reese of Perry and Mn venture in World Understanding Leta Nagle were dinner guests Jan. 6 — Home Economics of Miss Margareta Zemke Sun- Extension Preliminary' meeting day lor Hooked rugs Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Pennock (iliuiiiuiliiiiiiiiiiinninrmininiiiii of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Reafl service daughters and Miss Margareta Day or Night Zemke Sunday. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke's. OL 8-3001 OL 3-8381 OL 3-0029 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winnie were visitors at Earl Harmon’s Wrecker—Radio Dispatched iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Charlotte Sunday. NOW .... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were visitors at Cedric Root’s IS THE TIME TO GET Thursday evening. Box of 25 $2.25 !■ SHOPPING One Day Service IN NASHVILLE NASHVILLE NEWS ■■ �Chris Ji igle invites you to see . ' ' SANTA’S WONDERLAND OF TIMEX A < © 9.95 iHpStylos for men, women V and youngsters. High quality, low price. Will be Here FLASH BULBS 5 TW0-RIH8 KEY HOLDER With photo slide*....10 “ —rwK\ 9.95 / Operiteito 24 UJ 'msecs’ hours. Automatic J(|ut 0|f 4.95 I MANICURE apg^') SETS gobelin CHOCOLATES Delicious candy In ■ Diack Seal Mlnlaturea" or "Null and Fruits" assort- 5.95 14 07. Men’a or ladies* sets in top grain cowhide cases. Colors. FAMILY PUSH DRILL PORTABLE 134.50 Fined tew for homo workshop'. Convert! to table lev, ponder shop* er. WiH.ee. ulck, t lx 95 caaanED 5 •'*•*•* powir LJ-Xae tvlviKea Kmakinn lirtieriliiy CHRIS JINGLE DORM BOOTS (Slippers) TOWEL SETS91.98 LUNCHEON BETS92.98 YARD GOODS BLANKETS HOOD FOOTWEAR U TERRY DISH TOWELS 22” CHRIS JINRLE ■■■■■.. U8 TOPPER 8ET8 DIAPER BAG8 BLANKETS TIGHTS SHOES BOOTIES OVERALLS LIQUID GAS TORCH 3.98 QB-3 X by hi! hand. 22- tail pluah toy I RAIN SET Ladies Comb. Brush & Mirror Sets $4.98 Large selection Costume Jewelry $1.00 $ ' 50 High-eorbon rtaal with propar tooth eat. Balanced — with shaped grip. Rip or croeecut. Gin FOR THE BOY SHOE SKATES —with 93.00 trade-in on ueed skates • Basket Balls • Feet Bali • Air Ma instantly. GIFT FOR HER Choice of all the new ooiored Pyrex Cooking A Serving Dishes • • • • Electric Pep Up Robber Electric Fry Pana Toaster Floor Mots Knife Keihl Hardware to 14.95 run|P WESTINGHOUSE «=Tn 7-TRANSISTOR B RADIO ■ \ All-American made with BALI vernier tuning, alnlco speaker. $2.00 up OQ nr J7.7J CLOCK RADIO Wettinghouse. Elec-] ELGIN STARIJTE WATCHES 17 Jewel BOYS GIRL'S SHIRTS---Sweat91-98 Hooded _ 94.98 Flannel A Sport Sweatere CAPS P.J.’S__ 92.75 Tlghte91.85 Sweaters Mittens Stuffed Animals HERS (DRESSES 'HOUSE COATS HOSE PURSES: SWEATERS BLOUSES SKIRTS HUSH PUPPIES GLOVE8 HANES T-SHIRTS BRIEFS THERMAL INSULATED . SWEATERS TIE SETS SOX49c 95.25 93-98 91.00 92.98 92.98 91.79 92.98 98.95 92.98 3/92.95 8 / 92.95 _ 91.98 9«-9f — 95.98 91.39 91.00 Men's Waterproof and Ladies $19.95 plus tax Desert Flower Toiletries $1.00 up Old Spice & Stag Toiletries for Men $1.00 up Evening in Paris Toiletries $1.00 up Complete Selection — HA] Greetings — Wrappings Tags & Seals Here at our Rexall Drug Store, you can find the right gift for everyone on your list at prices to fit every pocketbook. THE FAMILY STORE OPEN FRI. DEC 16 UNTIL 9 - UNTIL CHRISTMAS LAST CIANT 17-pc staler sat that's WASHABLE PLUSH TOYS ^ulMojnHHIedjnimal^^J^M Shari Toiletries $6.95 * Saadi Tabla Seta • Steak Knife Seta Swinging monkey UTILE FOLKS 11/44' OFT FOR THE HOME Something Everyone Gen Enjoy DIM chucl Durable, / 21 OL LIONEL Electric totoBawni Eating REINDEER A.SI fdpj Santa'a youngest f.WijXW reindeer, a line w V pluxh tny. Parking Meters 2.00 / 4.00 Purses L -• 9.98 With hood. Hot-cold air control. HAIR CUPPER SET Electric I.H BILLFOLDS 4.95 SATURDAY, DEC 17 DRYER Pen with I matching I pencil, < 4 cartrldgea. SKRIPRITER BALL POINT PEN 248 HATHAWAY OL 3-6090 Is Co to Na i-HEATPAO 7M Tlectrax. 4-yr. guar "CHIC Electric SHEAFFER Cartridge 98< Nashville Paint & Supply 18.95 2-yur par. (rod. t«i tot) Single control. 72x84" alm. **««*« mtn automatic control.... yjg I VAP0R1ZERHUMIDIFIER PEN SET — REXRAY • The moot for yoer money! luxury ELECTRIC BLANKET I'T7 SHE W, ctn. of 12 V33J 5 to 10 minute "aleap r nto selector". .TO luminous.. I U PUUR DIM. bait anr sum LiBJLDKP MT ’W’BYER 9.95 ME“M^.t12 Naahvfllo Electric ALARM WATCH BANDS n no "Riviera" etyle by Brite. Gold finish or A«7O stainless. SYLVANIA*^ nos VINYL SURFACE MRS AND FLOOR COVERINGS now only westclox Oroiwe~ CONTOUR K WATCHES YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE* JACKPOT DRAWING SATURDAY, DEC 17 �THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1MO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN - (KEEN STAR FEATURES - MAMOR HOUSE COFFEE . . 49$, Pork Roast urn crocker BISQUICK « ~ 39< Git from the finest com-fed porkers... for quality, for tenderness, for perfect pork flavor. Liquid LUX «-49< WHOLE or RIB HALF Soften 2 envs. Knox gelatin In VS cup cold waler, dissolve over hot water and stir slowly into 3 cups commercial egg nog. Stir in VS tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla, dash of nutmeg, and 2 tsps, grated orange rind. Chill till thickened but not set. Whip 'VS cups heavy cream, drain 1 (1 lb. 14 oz.) can fruit cocktail. Fold cream and fruit into mixture. Chill a few minutes until mixture mounds on spoon. Spoon into 2-ql. mold lined with split ladyfingers. Chill until set, about 4 hours. Unmold. Servos 10 -12. PEETS RING BOLOGNA . . . 49* FARMER PEETS THICK SLICED - RANCH STYLE BOLOGNA 59* FARMER PEETS Breakfast SAUSAGE FARMER PEETS CANADIAN STYLE BACON . . Ib . 89* lb MS WMICS — 39fb FARMER FARMER PEETS SHORTENING 3 Ik Plastic Costabier SKINLESS FRANKS 2 Ib. pkg. QQr Free 49* fOei.gkg. Sandwich Spread from heal; stir in 1 c. commorcial sour crown, 2 tbsp, lemon juice. Cool till d’K-kerted. Feld in 1 Vk c drained canned fruit cocktail. Turn into baked 9 inch pie shed. Top with Marshmallow Meringue. Sprinkle with toasted coconut. 2 «■ lonoer. Per Meringue: Melt 16 marshmallows with 1 tbsp, lemon fuice, 1 tbsp, syrup from cocktail, over low heat, stirring often. Cool. Beet 2 egg whiles with H tsp. salt till stiff. Gradually beat in He. sugar. Fold in marshmallow mixture. w 59< Banquet II ai. 43c IGA Waffles PKG. 10c BAKERY SPECIAL TREE SWEET o/rn msu Orange Juice _ FruitCake vsr59c FARMER KEYKO |l k SOUDS] Rmnbour ChMtotte Margarine 2-29c duSCO 3 >. 69< WU) MEDAL 5-89c Fruit Cake MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS (Kraft) 10»4 oz Soft Twist Bread 26\< BUSTER MIXED NUTS t POTATOES 50 GRAPEFRUIT 14 oz WHOLE SPICED PEACHES (Hunt’.) 2Vz can — Produce — $1.19 bag 39c irnir 1.49 FLOUR 25 Big 20 oz. Bottle......................... IGA CATSUP IGA STEWED FIGS 303 can IGA BARTLETT PEARS 303 can SUTTON BAY PLUMS IGA WALNUTS 2 Vi can.... i ib..... Funny thing about the Jack Pot — At first we had to hand the blanks to people and tell them where to put the entry blanks but now that the pot is up to the Hundred Mark, people are asking for the blanks and looking for the can to put them in — but then, who couldn’t use a hundred bucks? IGA MIXED NUTS Our store is pretty well loaded with all the things that go with Christmas . I’d have to take this whole page to list all the extra things we've got — so better stop in and browse around a while — it will surprise you can find in a Super Market. We've got a fine select­ ion of Christmas candies - Nuts - Cookies - Fruit Cakes - Books for little ones - Christmas trees and trimmings and a Jewely Dept, that’s really loaded. / P. S. — Just received the largest selection of model oars to choose from we could buy. IGA CRYSTAL SUGARS 2 oz iib. IGA PITTED DATES JIM & ANDY POP CORN 2-49c 79c 29c 29c 39c 27c 39c 53c 55c 29c 2 lb... MANDARIN ORANGES (Empress) 11 oz.... KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREME 7 oz.... DREAM WHIP 2 oz 2-49c 1.98 1.49 GIFT PACK ASST. (Kraft Link) PARTY SNACKS GIFT PACK (Kraft) ..:.... TERRY DISH TOWLES (Mdrgan Jone.) SHIRLEY GAY NYLONS 2 pr. CHRISTMAS PINES TREES BALSAMS — FRESH CUT IN MICHIGAN from $1.50 We Reserve The Right : Ta Limit Quantities ' eeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeoooe �of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer of Hastings Wednes­ day afternoon. Martin Graham was a Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were -upper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family. Veva's T Beauty Shop Main St. 36 inches in di­ Rest tee fitting ameter ________ .. Jlded pipelines, is shown at Tube Turns Divi­ sion of Chemetron Corp., Louis­ ville, by Shirley Haag and Vina Calfee. Vina holds half-inch tee, smallest for standard-sized industrial piping. JW| READ THE AD>’ Along With the News j 01 3-3901 Take Her Dear Santa Ruth Williams I would lake a farn set and a L'Nora Lynn fire set and a drum and a train with a signal light, and a truck Pat McKercher and a crane with a Road set Dear Sanda. and a Gun set I’m 8 yers old. I would like a December 18 Ed Keith LARRY RUFFNer space helmet, and maby a gun. and some lomg book, and mabe December 19 Terry Hunt some other little things. William Ely I live at 330 Middle Street PS there will be some cookie Lola Reynard Dear Santa Sanda and milk Pauline Fleming My name is Durwood Stew­ Martin Dawson ard. I’m 9 years old. I would December 20 like a electric football game. A DEAR SANTA, s Cleo Maxson football suit. And a daisy smoke I’ve tried to be a good boy Mrs. Azor Leedy rifle. A basketball set. And a Leslie has too. bike. Maire would like A walk­ Please bring me some cow­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ing dolt A bike. And a princess boy boots, a new cowboy hat poodle. Carol would like A doll. and a big gun. December 18 Atrik. And a toy bear. Leslie wants a gun too and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon some toys. December 23 Love Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Dec. 2, 1960 David Spidel Jeff and Leslie 404 Washington St. Murphy Nashville. Mich. For Your Forfed Dear Santa My dad is writing this letter Nashville, Mich WEDDING for me. I’m “8" yrs old. December 10,1960 arvnanoNS I try to be a good boy most Dear Santa, of the time. I would like a Cub If you have a truck and house scout uniform because I just trailer left I sure would like one. became a Cub scout and I would My sister would like a doll like a tent so I can go camp­ and a doll buggy. ing with the scouts. My brother would like a true* I would like a guitar and a alsn. Fire engine set, a bat, ball & We would like sme surprises, glove so I can join the little we are trying to be good. league next spring. I would like a building set and anything Patrie, Karen you think I might need. So un­ and Edward Hukey til Dec. 25 I will say goodby and good luck. David Spidel WHO. BALANCNC WHfH ALIGNMENT P.S. Have a good trip and A Merry Xmas. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Nashville News FOOTE'S GOSSIPING is what these two polar bears are doing, according to attendants at St. Louis zoo who ex­ plain the bears are females. News of our neighbors Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Opaa Fraa 8 aa. to 7 pa. Dear Santa All over America, boys and girls are eagerly awaiting the coming of Christmas . . . looking forward to the toys for which they’ve asked in their letter. to Santa. It’s a big job for Santa — keeping all these boys and girls happy — but he has a big helper in the trucking industry. The hundreds of thousands of trucks and trailers that all year long bring Americans everything they eat, wear, or use are kept extra busy at Christmas­ time. From factory to showcase to Santa's pack, the toys and other gifts that bring so many happy smiles on Christmas morning depend on trucks to get where they’re going . . . Merry Christmas, everyone! dren were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Karl Pufpaff at the Robert Tobias home. Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Thursday supper guests of Mr. Fassett Tuesday. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff trude. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Varney and chil- were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. June Ncsbet called on Mrs. Ida Dostic at Battle Creek Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, Our Sunday School Christmas program will be at the church Thursday evening, Dec. 15 at 8:00. Barryville American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. k top magic” KITCHEN are you careful driver? Beautiful, Smooth Enduring Formica mogpc m yow kjtcfisn* Formica ixi by boHntgi wotor/ alcohol, ary household acids or a&alios If you sm a careful driver who i« tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local BivcaaiM Sunday evening December 18, there will be a Christmas pro­ gram at the S. Maple Grove EUB Church to which all are welcome. The service to begin at 8:00. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion group will meet at the Maple Grove Town Hall Saturday evening, Dec. 17. Saturday evening a shower was held in the basement of the EUB Church honoring Mr. and Mi s. Hans Gebauer of Kal­ amazoo. Mrs. Gebauer is the former Ruth Labadie, who has been one of the Pennock Hos­ pital nurses for several years. Guests came from Battle Creek, Plainwell, Hastings, Nashville and the Ball relatives of this neighborhood, about 35 in all. Larry Ludwick has been hav­ ing tonsilitis. Fred Hill had some tile lay­ ing done last week by the Hazel Bros, of Lake Odessa and this week they will be working on the tile drain on Clyde Cheese­ man's and Miles Ruffner’s. Last week Tuesday, Herb Ludwick who works at the Climax lumber yard, met with a painful accident while making a window frame, when the mid­ dle finger ot hi» right hand came in contact with the saw and it was cut and scraped to the bone. He has hopes that it will not be nectary to ampu­ tate the finger. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. David Capp of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dallas Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill visited the Gary Hill family in Middleville to take part in honoring little Tam­ ara Hill'i birthday. Herb Ludwtek visited his son Jr. In Kimball Sanitarium Sun­ day. reporting him as looking better with X-Rays soon to de­ termine the progress of lung Dear Santa I want electric train and a gas station and dump truck and army set. from Rodger Schwab Dear Santa Claus, Would you please bring us a fire engine, gas station and cars and a dinosaur set? We have been pretty good boys. Our baby Douglas would like a toy train and a teddy bear. Thank you very much, Santa, Love, Freddy and Randy Rodriguez • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB NASHVILLE Dear Santa. I been good. I am going to be 5 yrs. old day after Chr.stmas and Teresa has been good and she is gonna be 6 months old. I want a pop-corn maker and a 2 wheelers. Teresa does want a play doll and a musical Dear Santa, I would like to have you bring me a bulldozer and a dump truck. I have been a good Dear Santa, I am sixy earold. I have beeN a fairly good girL. I aM in the FriST grade. I WoUlb LiKe You to briNgme a doll aNd a Cootie buggame aNd a TiCKLe bee game. My SiSter Would LiKe You to briNg her a guN aNd Hol, sTer. ANd a dolly. My brother Would LiKe a truch aNd guN aNd HolsterSet. You can briNg uS What ever eLse You haVe IN Your bag. WeWell be WaitlNg for Look on the BaCK You. We WeLL have Some­ Thing for you toeaNd drink And there well be gome surgar for ther aiNdeers. We Love Yow, Vickie Karen David Downing Dear Santa I want a jet airplane and I Dont want nothing else From Floyd to Santa Floyd McCrimmon Dear Santa I want a basketball game. and A Football suit and A Sate­ llite target game. ELVIS PrES1EY Gutar and I want a refle coke machine, and a drum, cash register. Airplane No. H.16-790F tickle Bee ____ MARK HATTENDORF MERRY CHRISTMAS This being the last “Telephone Lines” for 1960, all of us at Michigan Bell wish all of you in Nash­ ville a very happy holiday and a prosperous 1961. PROMISE A PRINCESS to someone you trea-are this Christmas. A Princess phone, that is—the new little extension phone that goes anywhere, and goes beauti­ fully. Put it down on your Christmas list today—for Dad in his den, for Mom __ in the kitchen, for the ___ children in their bed- CTA ■ ^‘***■4 rooms. Just call your telephone Business Office and well make all the arrangements foe you. A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS to you from all of us at Michigan Bell. We’ve enjoyed serving you tha year— and we all look forward to bringing you ever-improving telephone service in the years to come. Dear Santa I wtxild like a doll and a stove and a jeep and a horn ano a slid. 23 BL OhEE LLAA YY9 HP Dear Santa, I would like to have a cash register, typewriter, play dishes and a stove, doll. Thues and a slid. Ironing board. Iron, Jeep telephone LOuaNN RuFFNER Dear Sande. I am 7 years old I woulb like a Baby Doll, and I woulb like a pair ot Slippers, and mabe I woulb like a Blouse. PR There wffl be some cookos ... and, of course, A HAPPY NEW YEAR! �THURSDAY, PEC. U, 1*0 — — n?w me mas Giving. 60 ACRES — located 3 miles S. of Nashville; 4 bedroom home Washers and Dryers with bath, living A dining PHILCO ahd I return rooms, kitchen & utility room; Washers and Dryers forget your 50 acres tillable soil; $1,000 Television and Radios , Geneva your down. Brumm. (,Twp. Trees. 3 ACRES — well located on 27-30c ENTERPRISE RANGES M-79, modern 6 room home with colored bath, furnace, The VUfrHN -Nashville pr­ Gm or Electric in good repair, trade for home -dains an Ort ice to control KEMPER KITCHENS in town “ >• Washington. parking og»:JI iMi Streets as Maple ^Rd^^ WHOLESALE TRICES JUST LISTED' — 3 bedroom follows: 2 nod rking on Main horhe with bath, living room, BOTTLE GAS Street from 1 d to Church, dining room, kitchen & util­ At to alley and on Washiii&tl ity room, excellent location, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE West to alley, ale from Main % acre ground; some furni­ Nashville, Michigan to alley^Easf,^ Sherman East ture included, full price, $6000 to aUey, fro with $500 down WE WILL BE OPEN 6:00 P. M- Every day except MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME Sundays and"Horidays. And that To 9:00 pm Starting Fri., Dec 16 in very good repair, nicely all cart ttei W.be parked in Through Dec. 23rd. located close to stores, 2 car spaces marked for same. Any-1 Closed at 6:00 Christmas Eve garage, low down payment one viol^ng’ this Ordinance, on TWO LARGE MOBILE Homes : GAMBLES at NashviUe conviction ,wjU,beamed not less on good lots with modern than $1.00.( not more than $5.00 JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE conveniences, low down pay­ plus costs, this’Ordinance wiU ments HomeUte Chain saws become effective. December 15, • Parts and Service • 1960. . Wil J-TAM STANTON Village Council From $139.95 — 17” bar & chain BROKER Oregon and Dynalink Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Bulk Chain . 26-28-c Milo L. Hill, Salesman BAR RE-GROOVING Ph. WI 5-2766 Consult a Specialist — In farm Neilsen Electric Precision finance. If you are planning Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 CHAIN SHARPENING to borrow to buy more land 7667 N. Woodland Road or for any other purpose, con­ Far Rant Woodland, Michigan sider a Land Bank loan. No Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel For Rent — furnished apts. 311 application, appraisai, or title examination fees. Federal State street OL 3-8911 27-28c SERVICE Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ REFRIGERATION Commercial and Domestic For Rent — Furnished apart­ pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 26-34c BURNS SERVICE ment. Large living room, kit­ WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan chen, 2 bedrooms; plenty stor­ LEGAL NOTICE 30-p •STATE OF MICHIGAN age space. Children accept­ PROBATE COURT FOR THE able. Utilities furnished. Pri­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets COUNTY OF BARRY vate entrance. 415 N. State, ESTATE of MINA L HICKS Expertly Cleaned in your home OL 3-6084. 28-p with a money-back guarantee. NOTJCETS HEREBY GIVEN No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. For Rent— 2 bedroom house, Also, 6-year Mothproofing 102 Middle St, to responsible that hearing on the petition of party with small family. Hen­ Dorothy McCleary for determin­ Soil Retarding A Fireproofing ry Flannery, 323 Phillips st. ation of heirs and for the ap­ Inquire about our new Dripless Wall • Washir.g Machines 28-p pointment of Horace Powers as „ administrator of said estate will E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings For RenV — Newly decorated 2 beheld on January 4th, 1961 at Bake Sale A Bez&ar — Ruth bedroom home. Oil heat. Call 11 a.m., at the Probate Court Circle, Aprons, Rugs, Novel­ OL 3-6095. 28-29C in Hastings, Michigan ties. Dec. 17, 10:00, NashviUe It is Ordered that Notice Paint A Supply Store. 27-28c BLOCKS thereof shall be given as re­ Concrete and Waylite WE WILL BE OPEN quired by law 4 • 8 • 12” Building Blocks Philip H. Mitchell, Chimney Blocks To 9:00 pm Starting Fri., Dec 16 Judge of Probate With or Without Linners Through Dec. 23rd. Dated Dec. 9. 1960 Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand. A True copy, Lillian M. Clark, Closed at 6:00 Christmas Eve Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Register of Probate GAMBLES at NashvUle Give Us A Ring 28-30c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Store. At Lamden’s GIFTS —For Everyone Tree Lights Watches Raf. $2.60 $6.95 to $75 $7.79 Perfumes Beautiful Christmas Wrappings lAUHEM'C LAMUtN J Nashville Pharmacy “YOUR BREEN STAMP DRUB STORF' Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VenwntvS* JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom, modern home. New kitchen with built in cupboards. Gas heat. Real buy, just $6500. NEW RANCH TYPE HOME — large kitchen, dining area 12x16 with beautiful new built-in cupboards; 2 large bed­ rooms with double closets; utility room; 'gas furnace, in­ sulated; hardwood floors; living room 12x20. Small down payment and low monthly payments. JUST LISTED — Income property, Nashville; could be a three apartment house. Steam heat. Terms. JUST LISTED — Nashville, Income property; 2 story modern, two apartment home. Large lot, 2 car garage; aluminum Biding; good location. Terms. 40 ACRES — South ot Nartivtlle; modern 5 bedroom home; full bath; 37 ecree tillable; new pole barn, real buy K ACRESJurt lifted, near NaahviUe, 8 room home, 3 pc. bath, knotty pine kitchen. 16x32 awlmming pool, 40x70 pen type baaement bam. 4 xtall milking parlor; trench «Uo; gran­ ary; 2 corn crib.; 24x60 tool house; 24x32 hog houae. JUST LISTED — 80 acres aouth earn of Vermontville; 55 acre, tinable; 3 bedroom all modern home; rtoker heat. 30x 45 bam., chicken coop, two hog houses. 2-car garage. This is a sharp one Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Beal Estate-Auctioneering Room- Oman CL »-3J4» —» Fu.rl CL : : I and Reasonable Prices. You find Complete Jewelry Re DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Townaend, OL 3-3631. Itfc HELP ITS To help yon to jl MERRY CHRISTMAS’ Gifts for the Whole^family GAMBLES ■ -Nashville J? ' < For Sale —^3 bedroom home in, Nashville. Just $300 down. CL 9-8971 Bob Fueri 26-28c WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Crutches and Canes. For Sale or Rent DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELR* Nashville FOR~SALE Good HARD CABBAGE Table Carrots, Turnips For SWe Sweet Spanish Onions 50-75% pr better less than retail Come and See ICE FISHING \ Closed Sundays v Tackle Waxworms SETH GRAHAM at Nashville 40 for 65c WE WILL BE OPEN GAMBLES at Nashville To 9:00 pm Starting Fri., Dec 16 Through Dec. 23rd. Closed at 6:00 Christmas Eve A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOSTESS GAMBLES at NaahviUe Boxed Napkins, Many styles For Sale—Semi automatic Thor Beverage Napkins washer, good condition, $35.00 Dinner Napkins OL 3-8861. 26-29C Napkins & Coasters LINOLEUM YARD GOODS Christmas Address Book 100% Vinyl Coated See them at therNEWS office 98c to $1.19 square yard NASHVILLE For Sale — Will trade for farm PAINT 4 SUPPLY or sell two houses in Char­ OL 36090 NaahviUe, Mich lotte, 846-J 27-28p Trucking — —livestock, grain, For Sale —,<30 Feeder pigs, hay, all kinds of trucking York & Hamp cross. Njce ones Boyd Woodbury CL 9-7138 $15.00. H. Woudstra, 7 miles Vermontville 26-28-c S of NashvUle on Curtis Rd. 27-28nc For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use CLEARANCE SALE it, dispose of It What could Entire Stock Bargains for Christmas be easier for that large gath­ at 50% off Save $ $ $ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 VARIETY STORE For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Don Langham 28-p for all makes. $1.50. News Childrens’ Books — Gifts that are appreciated ani|treasured. PARTS Browse thrpugh the thousands For All of new ...beautifully illustrated ELECTRIC SHAVERS books /we^haye on display. See that ..every .child has a Shaver Headquarters new Christmas gift book. Call write or visit HUBER’S 318 SUPER MARKET JEWELERS W. Main— Ionia, Phone 195. MUD A SNOW' 26-28c Why not fix up that driveway NOW — ............................. Before bad weather For Sale — Used walnut bed­ room suite with mattress and sets in springs, $7950. Christensen’s With Good Processed Road Furniture Store, Nashville. Gravel that will pack and stay in place HELP US PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. To help you to a OL 3-2791 Nashville. Mich MERRY CHRISTMAS Gifts for the Whole Family Building - Remodeling - Roofing GAMBLES Kitchens - Porches - Closets Nashville Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work For Sale — 3 good used wringer type washing machines, 1 FLOYD BARNUM used Refrigerator. 1 used Gas DL 3-2177 Woodland Range. Christensen’s Furni­ ture Store, NashvUle. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. For Sale — Monuments and Also genl local trucking. Rob­ Markers. Homer Snow, 732 ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 OL 3-2061 tfc Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit ?9Hc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Don’t Get Up Night, It takes Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. just 50c and 12 hrs. to start Plano Tuning — 30 years exper­ relief or money back. When kidney disorders ience, guaranteed de-mothing, functional low Christmas rates, H. W. cause scanty flow, burning, leg pains, backache, take Buckets Brown, Box 144, Charlotte. 27-29p 4 day treatment. Now at Lamden Pharrrtacy. 26 28c WE WILL BE OPEN For Sale — Christmas trees and boughs. Pennock Concrete To 9:00 pm Starting Fri., Dec 16 Products. 27-28c Through Dec. 23rd. Closed at 6:00 Christmas Eve Reader’s Digest goes to $4 per yr- Jan. 1— Until then $2.75 GAMBLES at Nashville per yr. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. AUTO PARTS Main, VermontvUle CL 9-8987 Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators 2&30p Rebuilt Fuel Pumps HELP US Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries To help you to a Auto Parts for most Cars MERRY CHRISTMAS Pipe Angle A All kinds salvage Gifts for the Whole FamUy Nashville Auto Wreckers GAMBLES Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 28tfc NashviUe Wanted — Custom Com Pick­ Mamie VanDoren — Paul Anna ing and shelling, V. Schantz, OL 83106. 25-26C "ons Towtr Wanted — A working farm manager for a dairy farm. Ray Anthany, Cathy Crosby 200 acres with modem bams Cartoons Added and modem home. South of Howell. Mich. Write Box 444 Next Week: Nashville for information Wreck of the Mary Deere 27-28-■ Soon: South Pacific Wanted — Child’s pedal car. Good condition. Reasonable, OL 3-9834. Floyd ShUton. All Shows — 25c and 50c adm. 28-29C Sunday Shows at 3:00 and 7:15 Wanted — Baby sitting, week­ ends or nights after school. Stay in if necessary. Nancy Thompson. OL 3-2515. 28-31c Lake Theatre Ure (Mm», MkUim READ THE WANT ADS ' OBSERVATION AND SIGHTING EQUIPMENT for Hie battlefield of the future. Left, standard 18-inch^searchlight adapted for infrared,night Illumination. The standing soldier focuses the pocket image metascope used to observe objects in the searchlight beam, Abovo, the metascope is ufed again to study detail of a tactical map in pitch darkness illuminated by an infrared flashlight. Light is not visible to the unaided pye1 when using infrared equipment. Far Sab iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuim For Sale — Men's Schick elec­ tric shaver, almost new. Nice Christmas gift. Very reason­ able. For Cash. Mrs. Ralph Perkey, 508 S. Main, VermontvUle. 28c $64.00 POSTAGE Radiator Repairs Class Installed^ i at rhat’s ihe price you would pay io pay for postage alone if you | JOHNIES AUTO PARTS = sent a letter bearing a four-cent = Vermontvifle, Michigan = stamp to every home reached Ulillillllilliilliiiliiilllllllliiliiiliiiiii by The News each week. But you can reach all of tnese peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ ing you as little as . . . Dick Shawn 30c ! The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday ADS may be inserted by calling La>t ost — Male Bluetick coon hound, north of Lacey. Merrill Dunkelberger, ph PL 8-7503. 26-28p Lost — Hampshire sow, strayed from our farm. Wm. Swift. 28p Barry Coe “WIZARD OF BAGDAD" Cinemascope Color Each evening at 7:30, also FriM Sat., 9:30, Sun-3:30, 5:30 Theatre closed Dec. 19 - 24 for repairs - painting (Starting Christmas Day t L BUIES '’'‘■MB « CONTINUING OUR JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING SALE REG. ... 99.95 58.00 239.00 219.50 White plastic sofa:. Danish modern sofa 2-pc. Kroehler living room suite 2-pc. Kroehler sectional in charcoal with foam rubber — 189.95 10 Base Rockers, comb, plastic & nylon .. 59 95 3 Occasional chairs, coral, beige, green .... 34.95 1 5-pc. dinette set 129.95 1 7-pc dinette set, round table 42” 6 chairs 98.00 I 5-pc. dinette set 129.50 I G.E. 9 ft. Deluxe refrigerator219.95 I G.E. 12 ft Deluxe refrigerator, 2 door 499.95 swing out shelves.... 199.95 I G.E. 30” Range I G.E Deluxe 30" Range w-everything 429.95 4 only G.E. dryers (these will go fast) .. 219.95 I Odd dbl dresser (no mirror) walnut.. 99.95 I 3-pc. cherry bedroom suite; bookcase bed, dresser and chest219.50 I 4-pc. walnut bedroom suite; bookcase bed, dbl. dresser chest & night stand - 329.95 1 3- pc. blond cherry suite ; boekc^ae bed, dbl. dresser and chest289.95 2 Maple 3-pc. bedroom suites; bed, dbl. dresser, chest (close outs)269.50 I 8-pc. Kroehler dining room suite, 1g. drop leaf table, 6 chairs & breakfront 495.00 I 6-pc. dining >00 msuite in cherry, drop leaf table, 4 chairs & buffet 329.50 I 1 I I 168.00 258.00 218.00 188.00 368.00 248.00 Many, Many More Outstanding Values For This Sale Only Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-12-22.pdf e3213913367dd5e592ff9a610d1c515b PDF Text Text Help Fight TB ©raw 1873 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 87 ’KVUSEEB.Hd Merchants win one Mack McGregor visits hospital with presents A. A. (Mack) McGregor went back to Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ pital Tuesday night, but this time it was a gay er trip than the last time he went there. Mack took the trip from his home in Vermontville to the hospital in the Vogt ambulance, loaded with Christmas goodies for the patients. The ambulance was met at the edge of Char­ lotte by the Eaton County sher­ iff department and escorted to the hospital. Mack spent several weeks at the hospital after a tree fell on him early last year. At the time the tree fell on him, he was cutting wood to help finance his annual Christmas party for the kids. WSCS Christmas meeting held The WB.CS. of the Methodist Church held, their Christmas meeting Dec. 15 at the home of After a short business meet­ ing, there was a program of Christmas music which was en­ joyed by everyone. Mrs. Robert Pfaff sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Win. Dean on the organ. _ Mrs. Charles Brill played a violin solo after which she play­ ed a number of the Christmas carols, loved by everyone. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rob­ ert Pfaff on the organ. Mrs. Keith Pohl told a beau­ tiful Christmas story. The tea committee served dainty Christmas cookies. New Arrival Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Whea­ ton of Route 3, Nashville, are parents of a son, born at 1:58 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift are parents of a 9 pound, 1 ounce girl, born at 8:50 Friday, Dec. 16. She has been named Karen Sue. The Swifts have two other children. Frederick Hamilton completes training The Nashville Merchant’s bas­ ketball team won a close one over Hastings Alum. Products with a score of 49 - 48. The Merchants jumpped off to a big lead only to see Hast­ ings pull within three points at the half. The two teams played on even terms the rest of the game. Larry McVey was high for the Merchants with 12 points. The Merchants will play Dow­ ling Thursday night in the old gym at the Hastings high school. The game will start at 8:15 and the public is invited. There is no charge for admission. The Merchants stand 2 wins and one loss in the league. Mr. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mr. Norman Sand­ brook working with three citi­ zens from each of the school dis­ tricts of Sunfield and Vermont­ ville compiled data on census, enrollment and transportation In each of the three districts. The following is a summary of this committee’s findings re­ leased by the publicity commit­ tee in the second of a series of reports on the Area School L i: G. Hedrick, Study: ” *' * Commissioned a Navy Ensign, Office*, Nov. 18, upon completion of 16 USN. weeks training at the Naval He is a graduate of Michigan School of Pre-Flight, Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla., Fred­ State University. erick Hamilton, son of Mr. and He is now undergoing pri­ .Mrs. Samuel L. Hamilton of 210 flight training at the SauThe FFA Chapter of Nash­ tleveland st.. Nashville, is con­ mary fley Field. Naval Auxiliary Air ville has picked Wesley Emery gratulated by his Commanding Station in Pensacola. as the Chapter Farmer of Nov. Wesley was picked because he is one of the meet outstanding members in the FFA. In Wesley's first year of FFA, he had for projects, 11 acres of Jack Hess of Nashville won I week. Because Jack was at the small grain crops, 1 acre of row the final jackpot drawing last | park at the time of the draw crops and acre of hay. He ing when his name was called, won the Chicago trip in the he received $35 to help him same year for being one of the top six boys on the point sys­ along with his Christmas ex­ tem. penses. In his second year in FFA, he The Jackpot drawings have had for projects, 12% acres of been held id Central Park every crops and 6 acres of hay. WeeGeorge G. Demopoulos, died Saturday for. the last three ley was also raised from Green Hand to a Chapter Farmer and । Wednesday, Dec. 14 nt Pennock weeks. The money for the draw­ won the trip to Chicago again Hospital at the age of 76. He ing was donated by the Nash­ for being one of the top six had been a patient at the hos­ ville merchants. on the point system. He also pital for two days. won the Farm Mechanics A­ ward. Mr. Demopoulos was a retired The third year in FF^. Wes­ restaurant owner. He had made ley had for his projects, 30 acres The Nashville Police Depart­ of small grain crops, 8 acres his home at the Harley Wrig of row crops and 8% acres of glesworth home on M-66, south ment has announced that all hay, 13 hogs and 2 improve­ of Nashville. cars left parked at the curb in ment projects. Wesley was also Nashville between the hours of Mr. Demopoulos was born in picked out of the top 20 to go on a camping trip, which he Tripoli. Greece and had never two a.m. and six a.m., will be towed off at the expense of the didn't get to attend because of married. owner. work. The fourth year in FFA, Wes­ Police Chief Kendall said thtis ley had for projects, 31 acres is necessary in order that the of small grain crops, 6 acres of row crops and 15 acres of city street crew can remove hay and 25 hogs. Wesley won the snow. the DeKalb Award and the Chapter Farmer Award. The De­ David Wallace, a 1959 grad­ Church which was directed by Kalb award is given to the out­ Peggy Mater, and also at'ended standing senior in the FFA. and uate of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ the reception following. the Chapter Farmer award is logg High School, will be mar­ given to the outstanding FFA ried to Miss Margaret Olajos at Mr. and MH. Merrill Hinckley boy. entertained with a pre-Christ­ Wesley is this year applying 10:00 a.m. Saturday in the Holt mas dinner on Sunday. Guests for the State Farmer Degree. If Methodist Church. were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel he gets this degree, it will be David is the son of Mr. and of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay a great goal, for only 2% of the Hummel,, of Hastings, Mr. and FFA boys in the state win this Mrs. Floyd Wallace, former resi­ Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. dents of Nashville. degree. Appelman. Chapter fanner for Nov. picked J. Hess wins drowing Death claims Geo. Demopoulos Move those cars Wedding to be Saturday Phone notes by Mrs. Sa« Smith "Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Bat­ tle Creek was the Sunday guest of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family attended a pre­ Christmas family dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ber­ tha Lamie of Charlotte on Sun- Don Green, of Great Lakes Training Station came home Friday night to spend their Christmas vacation with the home folks. Larry went Mon­ day to visit relatives l<j Adrian. Kay Staup will go Dea 26th to spend the rest aS her vacation with her grand parents' at Ad- Mr .and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Hr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm en­ tertained on Sunday with a pre-Christmas dinner; guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead and sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. The Olmsteads left Monday for Florida where they will spend the winter in their trailer home at Bradenton. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte visited hfs mother Mrs. W. A. Vance on Sunday. Mrs. Vance is moving to the Carol Jones home for the win- Mrs. Horace Babcock received a call from Manistee that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Don Buckner died Saturday morning. Mrs. Babcock is ill with a cold and will be unable to attend the fun- Word haa beer, received that Min Clara Nichols of Phoenix, Arizona, is to be married at Christ Church, Phoenix, to Air­ man 1st Class Robert Eugene Dunmore on Dec. 23. The Nich­ ols were former residents of Nashville. Jerry Smith of Alma College Is home for two weeks vacation with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and family go Wed­ nesday to Luther for a two-day visit and pre-Christmas celebraLarry Filter, David Shoup and tion with relatives. Area study committee makes second report The children of the North Maple Grove EUB Church went caroling Tuesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. Charlotte Monday to, meet Miss Donna Furnlss of Vicksburg who will spend the Holidays with relatives here. Miss Helen Furnlss of Prai­ rie View school, Battle Creek, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. V. B. Furnlss. a pre-Christmas party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Wendell Smith of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vandenburg of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of 1 Grand Ledge visited her sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Saturday afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were in Battle Creek Sunday ’ < evening. They attended the can­ tata at the Calvary Evangelical “School Enrollments — Any long range plan for the Barry crop drive successful So far Barry County folks have contributed $1,474.17 for CROP, the Christian Rural Over seas program. Last year’s col­ lection was $828.00. A new feature this year was the Friendship Acres program which contributed $176.91 to the Barry fund. Ray Hartwell of Nashville gave five acres of his land for a com project with the tota| production of the five ac­ res gbfiig to CROP. Other neighbors who assisted Mr. Hartwell with the program were Albert Bell, Wayne and Ralph Pennock, Arden and Vic­ tor Schantz, James Rizor, Wm. Swift and Floyd Shilton. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell also collect­ ed an additional $118.50 in the Maple Grove area. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville collected $414.16 in the north­ west quarter of the county. The Woodland area contributed $146. Some of the churches contribut­ ing Included Church of the Un­ ited Brethren $106.00, Delton Church $69.00, Wesleyan Church $65.00, Cloverdale Church $58. and the Hastings EUB Church $54.00, and Hastings Presbyter­ ian Church $40.00. Arthur Lathrop, Chairman of the 1960 drive, wishes to thank all tlie workers for the fine job and wonderful assistance given him in this year’s drive. A. Bell pledged to fraternity education of children should be based upon the number of chil­ dren who must be educated. Therefore, it is necessary to pre­ sent information concerning past, present, and • estimated future school enrollments. Data for each of the ihdtvidual school districts, as well as for the three reorganization possi­ bilities are included to aid in the evaluation of the future steps to be taken for the sol­ ution of the educational problem of the area. The School .Census *^- The annual school census tak­ en in May of each-year includes all children from birth through nineteen years of age. To es­ timate future school enroll­ ments, the school census is a valuable source for determining the number of pre-school chil­ dren, the number or percentage of the total children attending public schools, and changes in the number of births each year. (When the census data for the three school districts for the past seven or more years is reviewed,) "It is important to note that in not one of the three districts has there been an revised ach year to correct for more re mt population changes, For exa jple, one large housing develop ent in a rural district wl I cause serious errors in the Ji al estimate. Similarity, the lUcn hood of errors in es­ ♦imatiifi is greatest in .... .. small school districts, while the over­ all estimate should be accurate for a longer period of time.” A summary of the estimated total school enrollments for the Nashville, Sunfield, and Ver* montvilte school districts for the next 10 to 15 year* is as follows: (a) In grades K - 13 for 19606L 1802 students <b) In grades K - 12 for 1964­ 65, 1924 students (c) In grade* K -12 for 1969­ 70, 2080 to 2120 students (d) In grades K • 12 for 1974­ 75, 2250 to 2400 students "Transportation — The information given in this section is based upon the oper­ ation of the transportation b>-terns during the 1958 -59 school year. The main function of this portion of the report is to sum­ marize the activities of the three school districts relative to trans­ portation and project for the future the implication for trans,°L “-V- Experience throughout the and Vermontville each are reg­ istering approximately an 18% state has proven that the larg­ er the transportation system, increase and Nashville a 14% the smaller the per capita cost of increase. transportation. In each of the Estimated Public School Enroll­ proposed reorganization possibments — ilites, the lower or the lowest Any estimate of school enroll-per capita coat was used to proments should be reviewed andject future combined costs. Sunfield — Nashville — Vermontville — Total capacity of busses Total pupils transported Total debt on busses 1430 1425 $12,194.52 1,225 pupils transported at a per capita cost of $48.54 $59,461.50 45,190.74 76% reimbursed by State and other income Paid by district $14,270.76 Total cost as separate districts Total cost as one district $16,525.97 144270.76 Saving to district $ 2.225.21 As a median for the future projections, the school year 1962 63 was used'for alltransportation estimates. These estimates indicated that the following total number of Mr. Adelbert Bell of Nashville lias been pledged by Delta Sig­ children would have to be transported: Mrs. Hazel Higdon enter­ ma Phi fraternity on the MilliNashville alone 475 tained her family on Sunday Sunfieki alone 196 with a pre-Christmas dinner. Vermontville alone 'i 369 Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Lynne and The location of a high school site, would be undoubtedly centariMark of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and John ly located to each (or all) communities involved. Therefore, the of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. transportation of students from each of the towns involved Is an Robert C. Smith, Letitia and integral part of this report. They are as follows Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens called on Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Fishe? is flying to California this week to spend the holidays with her daughter and family. SICK LIST Doyle Thomason, who was so badly injured last Tues, morn­ ing when a piece of machinery fell on his leg, was brought home from Penock Hospital. He had 152 stitches tn his leg. kin University campus In Deca­ tur, Illinois. Delta Sigma Phi is Mrs. Chester Smith, who has one of four social men's organ­ been a medical patient at Pen­ izations on campus. nock Hospital, expects to be Adelbert is a junior this year home before Christmas. at the University where he is majoring in Physical Education. Mrs. Charles Andrus is a med­ He is a 1958 graduate of the ical patient at Pennock Hospital. Nashville W. K Kellogg High Leonard Lynch is a surgical School.and the son of Mr. Paul patient at Lakeview Hospital. Bell of Route 2, Nashville Nashville Sunfield 188 107 Vermontville All three districts 1. The data collected relative to the capacity of the busses in each district, or any combination of the three, does not indicate that any abnormal increase in equipment or capital outlay for no consideration is given this matter at this time. 2. It does appear, therefore, that the combined transportation facilities of any combination of the could quite conveniently provide for the transportation of aft students with­ in the districts.” �I .bray, feel oorry for the 8ki down at the poet office ajut thia time of year. DIREC AU day long INSURANCE Ute • Auto - Fire tbto can’t see over them. It just looks as if the harder they work the behind®’ they Linden Griffen Clayton Swift Janice Fleming Evelyn Miller They can really look forward to Christmas and the end to all this rush. •December 28 Richard Shaw Wadding Anniversaries ‘ December 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher ' December 25 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool This is the season for receiv­ ing cards from people you would otherwise loose contact with. 1960 Poinsetta's : Mum Plants Christmas Begonias Cyclamen Cut Flowers Nashville Green House 01 3-2801 imppineu, When! gather home apom tappy hours, ps bloom anew at cards come showers. flMry youngster', eyes, dialed to hear line st of the night IWaw near! Every year at this time we get cards from old Army buddies whom I have not seen since I was let out Each year I get a card from a fellow I have not seen since those dear dead days when I was in grade school. While it is quite a shame that we don’t keep in doser contact with our old friends, it is good to hear from them at least once each year. Every year since we have been here we have intended to print our own Christmas cards. After four years we finally got around to doing it. I lined up the family on the davenport, set the camera and ran around to get in the picture. That explains the look of pain on my face. So this is the family Christ­ mas card for this year. I am sorry the cricket was not back from his trip to get in the picture with us. For some reason or other My little bride and I did not have our annual Christmas tree fight. There is a tradition around our house that the tree does not get erected without a fight to the finish with no holds barred. Hostilities generally start over when the tree is to be pur­ chased and insailed in the house. I have always been a hold out for the last minute tree idea. Were it ’eft to me, the thing would- be bought late on Christmas eve. One can get the best selection in this way. He does not have to put up with other shoppers stepping on his toes while he is making his sel­ ection either. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30 pm-5*00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Tba Sbarwood Ageacy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI53972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w zri. ThMm W. Myan, M. D. — Hour.: 1 to 5 — Cooed Thun, and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment tat N. Main St Ph. OL 34321 Re.ld.no., OL 3 2241 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8.-00 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL33221 1961 MILLER Heating Co. fight progresses from the time of purchase and the selection of the tree to the time and place of erection. My spirit has been broken by many years of defeat though. Even in the early years of the fights when I had only Amy to battle, I never won even one round. Now, with the kids and the dog and cat on her side, the battle has become so one sided that I have given up. This year I went along with- voted with the majority on the size and shape of the tree. I carried it home and put it in the standard without even skin­ ning a knuckle. Then I sat back with the rest of the family and enjoyed myself while the baby and the cat knocked all the orn­ aments off the thing. If there is anything I have learned from having a family it is that if you can’t whip ’em jin 'em. 1960 We join Santa Claus in wishing you and yours a most happy holiday, with peace and good will toward all men everywhere. From all of Us to all of You STOP & SHOP ZcAurcA beUe bleee the air, fUre opened wide Un, with joyful hymn,, Srtetmas-time again! if'elfiSrywhere, SiiTtigace and joy and love ''ownrfree air! ^kaOBXSN Consult OL3W62. or 3716 Cwrtl. Rd. Mubdoch YY a walcoma fha heHrpfaean at an op­ portunity to tall you w» an proud at your loyal­ ty- Hava a vary happy nOOGOy. �DAY Nylons swrleygay 2prs. si 99c 2-99c Ipana Tooth Paste Noxzema Hand Cream Strawbnite r Tablerite HAM PLUMP. TENDER TURKEY BACON IGA PUMPKM TOMS’: IGA AttH/ffay Seasom'hft GREEN STAR FEATURES * GREEN STAR FEATURES Royal Gelatin IGA Fruit Cocktail ZIPPER SKIN TANGERINES Wesson Oil Florida Ue<f Emperor GRAPES . RED RUSKIN - MISTLETOE 9NWML2K We Reserve 303 both 21 Michigan Beet Sugar GRAPEFRUIT bag piv. free wm lUMiT one] 5 lbs. 29c qt. 49c : MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 7V2 oz............... All of us at Makers wish all of you A Very Merry Christmas. With Christmas coming on Sunday this year, the store will be closed on Monday and we will also close at 6 o’clock on Saturday night, the 24th, in order that our folks here at the store can have Christmas Eve at home. We expect Tom, Carma, Canna Jean and Mrs. Van Fleet in town for Christmas for a very short stay. I thought their many friends would like to know. Just received a new shipment of Jig Saw puzzles for those busy fingers and, of course, we have that good old Mistletoe all ready to hang up in a good spot. Our Store Christmas Party was held I ' Sunday. Quite a gang when you get all of our families together —there were almost forty of us and it was a lot of fun : IGA CANDIED DILL STICKS 16 oz ................. . • IGA SWEET GERKINS (16 oz.)......................... IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz : IGA WALNUTS (1 lb.)................... ..................... ..... : IGA MIXED NUTS 1 H>............... .......................... : IGA CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Boz* i IGA RIPE & RAGGED PEACHES 2V2 can...... . : HUNTS WHOLE SPICED PEACHES 2V2 can........ APPLE RINGS i SPICED CRABAPPLES ..................................... . : IGA MINCE MEAT pks........................ -........— HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE 1 lb...... ........... �rd UnsKalamo tg with ink and Mr. and Mrs. Darlene, ibert ot the EvansTen Mayo doy Club met with Berry on the Peere Gifts were exchnged after the contests and - served by Myrtle Mapes plans to entertain the club in January, but no date is set. and The Mayo school their teacher, Mrs. preparing their Christmas pro­ gram and will present ft Thurs­ day evening, Dec. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy sepnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Tuesday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann o? So .Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Mrs. Betty Rockford and children Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crusirio and Tlmmle Heppner of Toledo Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fremont, Ohio spent the week end with their Friday, guests i Ralph Hancheti Woodland and Saturday, guests were Mr and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family ot Battle Cteek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and Lois ol No. Nashville called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sun­ day afternoon. EVERYBODY COVERED Mrs. Karl Fufpatf Donna Furisss of Vicksburg Our Sunday School program came Monday to spend three is this Thursday evening. Dee. weeks with Mrs. June Nesbet. 22. Please excuse the error in Mr and Mrs. Earl Tobias and date. Mmtrude and. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett 1Karl Tobias attended the Nolan have returned from a, 3-week Calif, vacation via jet flight The first week they visited Mr. Dowsttfs aunt, Mr#. H. A. Hur­ ley at Los Angeles, and the re­ mainder was spent with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chase and family at Encino. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Linda were at Evart Sun. for a pre-Christmas^ gath­ ering at the ” “ “ home. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mrs. Karl Gasser spent Saturday at Jack­ son with Mrs. Violet West. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. Luman Surine called on Hudeon Joen Bell wedding Sundey afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fomett With hopofut haorti w» pm you in singing His proiio. Moy poapl* ovorywhert come 1o know and love the true spirit of Christmas and thefaiy that comes from {^sing as well as receiving. > j under JOHN HANCOCK’S FAMILY PLAN Fl A INF — KEN SERENA, ANNE, IRENE, SANDRA, JANICE Foote’s Cafe ... A plan so valuable to your family** financial good health. Our plan is unique in that both par­ ent* have permanent life insurance which creates increasing and important cash and loan values. All children under age 18 are included until they reach their 25th birthday. At no increase in cost all fu­ ture children born or ac­ quired before the husband is age 60 are automati­ cally covered from 15 days of age to age 25. To learn more about this allinclusive John Hancock “Signature Series” Fam­ ily Plan, call or write today. JIM KNOLL Ph. 0L 3-6037 — Evenings OL 3-6001 Open From 8 am. to 7 pm. 1960 i960 It’s our sincere wish that Santa brings you many packages of happiness and peace this Yule. GREETINGS of the SEASON Lockshore Farms Inc we value your good will. We thank you and wish you well Pennock Concrete Products CHRISTMAS Cheer i960 To each of our good friends we offer heartiest best wishes for the Yulfe seasons We hope it will be joyful and a time you’ll! remember always. I960 May your Christmas be filled with the looe We hope old Santa fills your eve­ ry request for a joy­ ful and happy Christmas. and a Happy New Year and happiness and eternal beauty of the first Yule. Friends eoery where Merry Christmas! 1960 g 1 HE time for joy and good spirits is with us again. ’’ And it is time to wish you all a Merry Christmas. W L ie spirit of Christmas and we you a wonderful Yule of great much happiness. G. H. Wilson Insurance To wish you joy and happiness for Christ­ mas and to extend oar thanks to our friends. BROTHERS FURLONG _ 01 3-2621 �Church activities Nashville Methodirt Church As in the past few years, we will again this Christmas Eve hold a special service of wor­ ship. The service will begin at 7:30 with carols, prayer and scripture. It will be climaxed with the administration of Holy Communion and will end no later than 8:30. _ - All who would like to share in worship on Christmas Eve are cordially welcomed. North Maple Grove EUB Church At the annual meeting of the Congregation of the North Map­ le Grove EUB Church, last Wed. evening, the following new of­ ficers were elected for the en­ suing year: Lay leader, Ray Hartwell; As­ sistant Lay leader, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore; Trustee (one yr.), Stanley Hansen; Trustee (three yr.), Herald Hansen; Sunday; School Sup’t. Mrs. Mike Hill; Ass’t SB. Sup’t. Mrs. Fred Shipp; SB. Sec'y., Miss Sandra Green, SB. Treas., Mrs. Vern RUTH CIRCLE Hawblitz. The annual Sunday School Christmas program will be pre­ sented on Friday evening, Dec. 23rd, Mrs. Judy Green and Mrs. F. W. Kirn have charge of the program. There will be music and speaking and pantomine. Next Sunday everyone is urged to attend the worship service at 10:00. There will be no Sunday School. The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gibson, 205 N. Phil­ lip© St, Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 1:30 pm Homebuilders 8. S. Class South Maple Grove EUB Church There will be a special morn­ ing worship service at 10 am, on December 25. There will be no Sunday School. IN MEMORY In respect of Pearl Basore, I wish to thank al) who called, the bearers, Dr. Myers, Mr. Vogt for his kindness, also Rev. Rhoades _____ for ,his kind words, and the American Legion for the loan of wheelchair during his illness. Ruth Williams 29-p I960 Mr. and Mrs. William Swiger of Nashville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marie, to Donald L. Hum­ mel, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hummel of Vermontville. The bride-elect is a ,1958 grad­ uate of Nashville High School and is employed by Tne Has­ tings City Bank. Her fiance is a 1956 graduate of Vermontville High School and is employed by the Oldsmobile in Lansing. No date has been set for the wedding. May the Christmas message bring contentment and joy, and may your hous^hje blessed. . merrya The annual potluck family night supper of the Homebuild­ ers Sunday School class was held in the recreation room of the Church Tuesday evening at 7:00 with 38 in attendance. After the bountiful supper a very brief business meeting was held followed by a short program and movies nicely prepared by Rev. and Mrs. Shaw. They also presented several games in which adults and children all participated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud. Everyone had a very enjoy­ able evening of fellowship. stra of Route 3, Nashville, have announced the engagement of Homemakers Extension Group The Nashville Homemakers their daughter, Janice, to Gor­ Extension Group met Friday, don Gardner. Gordon is the son Dec. 9 with Mrs. Carroll Lamie of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ for a Christmas party. ner of Route 2, Nashville. A delicious luncheon was en­ The bride-elect is employed at joyed by the group. The hostess furnished a meat the Federal Insurance Co., in Battle Creek and her fiance is casserole and the rest of the luncheon was made up of a a student at Michigan State favorite dish made by each University, East Lansing. Both are 1960 graduates of the Nash­ member. Recipes were brought for an ville W. K. Kellogg High School. A wedding date has not been exchange. The January meeting will be set. Read-A-Book meeting with re­ ports of books, articles or poems bers of two bowling teams at her home Thursday evening for by the members. The meeting will be held with a potluck supper. Eight ladies attended from the teams. Mills Mrs. Earl Furlong, Jan. 26. Hardware, Vermontville and Stanton Real Estate. There was also an exchange of gifts. A Christmas party was held Saturday evening at the John Boughton home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W’oudstra, Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett of West of Nashville came Monday Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roevening ot the home of Mr. and thaar of Hastings and Dick Mrs. Fred Ackett, with cake Foltz of Lake Odessa. and ice cream to remind them A Christmas dinner was held of their 38th wedding anniver­ at the Christensen home last sary. Thursday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett will go to Kalamazoo Friday to get the employees of the Christen­ sen Furniture Co., and their their son Harold who is coming by plane from Seattle, Wash., families. to spend the holidays at home. Mrs. Donna Hause is staying with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett while her husband is in the Air Force in Goose Bay, Labrador. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett at­ tended the Open House, honor­ ing the 30th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr.-and Mrs. Bon West, Sunday afternoon. An Open House was held on Sunday afternoon for friends of David Shoup, who recently en­ listed in the Navy and is now home on leave. The Open House was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Pat Vogt entertained mem- Local news Here's a holiday tro- dition we really cherish . .. time out to tell you how much we appreci­ ate your friendship and patronage. Nashville Cafe CHRISTMAS I ut Hw Yoh log upon the fin and relax and uajay the glorias hoiday. Wi are thinking if you and vtslung you well. Wheeler's JL o all our valued friends we extend Yule greetings and our best wishes. I960 Kaechele's Cities Service Hastings, Mid. To friends every­ where we extend greetings of the Christmas season. Oh, holy, sacred Christmas! Let every heart rejoice with the inspiration and blessings of the season. A very Merry Christmas to you <rfK CHR.I 1960 \ will toward ) all men. Jfe- Unto all ~ we extend *** our sincere best wishes and regards. / AY ms blessmg be upon you A Yule as u>e observe His birth and may your hearts befilled with a great and everlasting peace and joy. V M We welcome :he Yule scuoo W » time to thank you for your ffiendohip. Mack's Grocery Cuyler Trucking WOODARD'S MOBIL �bid* fair to bepastime Ln this When! Oh where! has gone the open winter prophet. We war.t to settle with him lor our cold. A jolly crowd of school boys make the air on Washington street white with snow balls on their way to and from school. Mrs. John Ewett and Mrs. Em­ ma Austin of Grand Rapids were delivering "Personal Mem­ oirs of U. S. Grant" In thia village Tuesday and Wednesday. W. C. Woodword, having been successful with his first term of writing school, will remain and the immortal cherubim Sunday morning, via the karosene route. The Bissetts were spending the day with the family of Wesley Noyes just north of the village. Mrs. Noyes kept a small can of karosene back of the stove, where it would be handy in kindling fires, and the little chap, who is but fourteen months old, discovered it and took a swig of its contents. As soon as it was ascertained what the boy had done a rig was hitched up and he was brought to the office of Dr. E. T. Morris, but was unconscious when he arrived, following a deathly sickness. The doctor pumped out the contents of the little fellow’s stomach and ap­ plied restoratives, and in a short time he regainer consciousness, but it will be some little time before he fully recovers from the effects of the Rockefeller stuff. Nashville, in their debate last week, won unanimously from the Climax team. Climax tak­ ing the affirmative had the following order of speakers: James Bates, Arlouene Fern and Herbert Louden. Nashville on the negative, had as their speak­ ers: first Gladys Eddy; second, Grace Wood; and third , Rich­ ard Mason. Our chairman was Edward Hines, one of last years debaters. Saturday afternoon. Decem­ ber 17. Mrs. Pownall Williams entertained in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Brown of Bellevue, whose 90th birthday was Dec. 12. One daughter, Mrs. Inez Swift, was present and other guests had come from Carson City, Has­ tings, Delton, Dowling and Fort Campbell. Kentucky. Thirty-one were present. Mrs. Brown has four living children, twelve grandchildren, twenty-two great grandchildren and nine great­ great grandchildren. Mrs. Brown has four sets of five generations of whom two sets were present. A pleasant after­ noon was spent visiting, taking pictures and Mrs. Brown open­ ing her gifts. Afterwards ice cream and cake were served. The occasion was a surprise for Mrs. Brown, who is still a very active person. Arriving Dec. 9th from Ft Campbell, Ky., were Sgt and Mrs. Charles Williams and two small sons to spend the holiday with his parents, the Pownall (Boots) Williams. Sgt. Williams leaves January 10 for Army service in Korea. The new house the Harry Bab­ cocks have had built the past summer is now their home and the Robert Babcock family will occupy the old house. Ross Jarrard of Nashville was the Sunday evening guest ©f Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Marietta Weeks is having va­ cation from her studies at the merry the Christmas party of the Kaiuno Womens dub at the home of Mrs. Frank Fry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobronsky and daughter Luba from Lansing were Saturday dinner guests of George Hoffman and Rilla Whitmore. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bab­ cock of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, Lena Wolf and Rolland Shaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurell of Comstock Park. Mrs. Maurice Miller of Battle Creek called Sunday morning on her mother, Mrs. Lena Wolf. Miss Joan Bell and Nolan Hudson from Mt Pleasant were united in marriage at the EUB Church Sunday afternoon with a lovely reception following at the Grange Hall. Guests were present from Sparta, Grand Rapids, Lapeer, Battle Creek, Flint St. Johns and Lansing. Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Helen Green called Friday af­ ternoon on the former’s mother, Mrs. Freida Marshall of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and family of Hastings were Sun­ day lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and fam- Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the week end at the Vern Hawblitz home and attended the BellHudson wedding on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift are the parents of a baby girl. Christmas exercises at the Moore School will be held on Thursday evening and at the N. EUB Church Friday evening. entertained the following for pre-Christmas dinner and gift exchange: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ames, Mr. and Mrs. 1960 196o Farm Calendar Dec. 26-27 — Christmas Ad­ venture in World Understanding Farm Calendar Jan. 5 — Home Economics Ex­ tension Cotton Dress prelimin­ ary meeting 10 am, IOOF Hall Hastings. Hooked Rug prelim­ inary meeting, 1 pm, IOOF Hall Hastings Jan 6. — 4-H-Cherry Pie Bak­ ing Contest, High School Home Economics Kitchen. 4:00 pm Jan. 9 — Home Economics Extension Adyisory Council 1:30 Courthouse Jan. 10 — Community Chair­ man or Exhibit Chairman’s meeting, Making exhibits, IOOF Hall, 10 am to 3 pm Jan. 17 — Barry- Dowling ABA Annual meeting Jan. 18 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation district annual meeting, 1:30 pm, Parish House, Hastings Jan. 19-20 — Check mail-in account books Jan. 21 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pm Jan. 24 — Barry- Hastings ABA annual meeting, 12:00 noon Carlton Center Grange W e hope your Christmas stocking will be filled with all the great joys of the season. Also, we take this means of thanking you for your support. ¥ CHris+mas At this glad season our special wish for you is happiness and lasting joy. Hastings Livestock Mrs. Lee Slade and Alice Steele and family attended the Kellogg Christmas party Sat­ urday. Linda, Brenda and Steve Skedgell were Saturday night guests of their grandparents Saturday night. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell REETINGS to all our friends. May this Yule season be filled with great joy. Thank you all for your friendship. Born to the Rev and Mrs. Stanley V Matthew. Mr. nd were Thursday -night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Clyde Surine of Lansing was a Saturday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. VCrnon Curtis and family-were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Rev. Wheaton was a Friday night supper guest. Mrs. Garrow attended the Missionary Circle at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. The Christmas program is Thursdayevening at 8 o’clock. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Wheaton, mother of Rev. Stanley Wheaton of Manitau Beach came to their home Sat­ urday to care for the new baby. Veva's Beauty Shop MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Maia SL 01 3-390! MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. It is Christmas again. May good cheer pervade each home and lighten your heart with all the joyful blessings of the day. GAMBLE'S Plumbing & Heating Nashville White Wheat Red Wheat — Oats-----------Corn---------Navy Beans, tbt tttnol putt of Cbrittirw Mi. with you throughout tho holidoyr. $1.87 $139 ------ $ 53 ------ $ 30 cwt $535 December 16, 1960 > Feeder Pig*$ &00 - $1725 Top Calves$33.00 - $37.00 Second$28.00 - $33.00 Common A Cull $15.00 - $25.00 Young Beef$16.00 - $23.50 Beef Cows $10.00 - $15.50 Bulls$16.00 - $20.00 Top Hog*$1750 ■ $1820 Second Grade — $17.00 - $17.50 Boars$11.00 - $13.00 Ruff*$10.00 - $1430 Lamb*$14.00 - $1725 Top Calf, $37.00, G R. Danial, Delton Top Hogs, $1820, Theodore Hampel, Lake Odessa. < I960 dawns we extend to friends every­ where best wishes fora joyous Holiday. Trowbridge Mobil Service our many old friends we send best wishes. Another FARGO Bargain Lovely 98c Christmas WRAPPING paper I960 May this Christmas season bring happiness and peace and contentment to all, espedatty to our faithful old friends and our cherished new ones. BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY — Gallons William �ing. Gale Wright David Dipert, Walter Shaw, Micnael Weinert, and Diana Sterling. They plan­ ned the refreshments of jello and cookies and the games. We also drew names and exchanged gifts. Some of us plan to take a trip during Christmas vacation. Dav­ id Dipert’s family plans to visit their grandmother in Niles, Michigan; Patty Eaton plans to visit a sister in Bellevue; Nolan Snow's family might go to a grandfather's In Wayland; oth­ ers plan to visit relatives in Hastings, Nashville, Detroit, Lakeview, Kalamazoo, Freeport, and Ypsilanti; and Mrs. Kainbach plans to visit Mrs. Anna Kalnbach, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kalnbach, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ French who live in the Upper Peninsula near McMillan. We hope all have a happy vacation. I would like a service station, thought it good enough to put a big wrecker, a gun and a table In«rt du* wv h*ve learrwd in the paper: to play on. I have been a pretty honr to cut out a house ot <Utlergood boy. Please leave some­, ent colon ot paper so that the The Christmas Gift root t* ot a mtlerent color. We Ann Williams was thinking thing for my little sister too. We longingly about a typewriter both like candy. I will leave she wanted for Christmas, as you something to eat under the We have recently been in­ she walked home with her pack­ Thank pou, troduced to the multiplication ages. She knew it was too much Michael Furlong and division concepts. We have to wish for, with her father out found multiplication to be a of work and five children in very handy short way of adding the family to buy gifts for. Still Dear Santa. once we have learned the'com­ it was what she wanted most I want a case doll with clothes, binations. of all. and also a bride with clothes. In Social Studies class we As she walked into the house, I would like a bunk bed for doll have been talking about how she saw her brothers and sis­ clothes. I want a closet for my much more dependent on other ters making a snowman. Her set too. That is all. I hope you people we are than the Pil­ mother had tears in her eyes come to my Christmas play at grims were. They either raised as she told Ann they wouldn’t school. it, made it, or did without. Christine Brown be able to afford the bike Billy had wanted. Ann felt sad too for she knew how much he Dear Santa, needed it for his paper route. For Christmas I’d like a Nine Suddenly Ann remembered Piece Invader Set that someone had posted a not­ I will leave you something to MIESice on the bulletin board at school, "Used bike for sale, $5." Thank you Twenty-four of us wrote per­ Kermit Douse She told her mother about it fect spelling last week. Claudette REiD and they agreed to look at it We were sorry that David TO SANTA CLAUSE. The bike looked sturdy and strong but it needed paint and a THiS iS MY NAME I AM new pedal. They decided to take 6 YRZ OLd 1 AM IN THE FIRST GRADE 1 TRY To BE Many hours were spent scrap­ A GooDGIRUWOULD ing, painting and fixing. On LilME A TTNNYTEARSDOLL the afternoon before Christmas AND SoME DiSHES it was done and Ann thought it looked almost new. THIS IS MY NAME Poinsettas, Mums, Azaleas, Cyclamen, Planters, Christmas morning Ann was Claudine REiD Cut Bouquets and Cut Arrangements, etc. happy to hear her brother yell I AM as he saw his bike. But Ann 6 YRS Old. i AM iN Every lady will receive a gift with, a $3.00 purchase yelled even louder when she THE on the 23rd and 24th. saw a typewriter. It was used FIRST GRAdE. i TRY T HE too, but who cared. Free Drawing — No Purchase necessary BE A GOOd GIRL i WO We are located 15 blocks south of State street ULd LIKE A TINY TeARS DO COUPON IL AND SOME DiSHES Dear Santa I wood like a barn an some other things and I wishes you a Happy New Year Santa! From Carolyn St. John and Madolyn St. John Dear Santa Claus, Please bring me a fire truck, cowboy set, cowboy boots, some tinker toys for Karen. I want a bam and a tractor and a plow and drag and a disc and a com planter. A farm set My sister Karen would like a wind up cat. She wants a clean dolly not a dirty dolly. Terry wants a horse. Karen wants a baby cow. She wants a cowboy set and hat I’ve been a good boy and Karen has been a good girt Terry Dull Karen Dull I try to be a good girl and want you to bring me some things — Modeling day, candy, goodies, house with furniture, Color forms and a mouse for my kitty (kitty’s name is Snug­ gles. be sure it’s my cat). Thank you, Santa, Kathy Kelley ,tma$ I960 p Barlow Gardens Florist Good for a 10% Discount when presented with any purchase from December 15 - 24th. WE DELIVER Dec. 14, I960 Dear Santa Claus, I am a eight year old girt I live in the country. I do pretty well in school and do what I am told most of the time. I would like a buttion a doll and a smokey bear, a dress for Christmas. Thank you, your friend Tina Sue Barcroft. Nashville, Michigan Santa Claus North Pole Dear Santa: We have been very good chil­ dren this year. Jimmy would like a fire truck and a Huckelberry hound. Terri would like a big dollle and some toys. Love The Kendall Children P. S. Please forgive this poor penmanship as mommie is helping us. ' " ' Naomi Frith Cindy Frith Mark Andrews Pam Wolf, RFD Shirley Cox, RFD No. 1 Clayton Smith Rodney Baxter JoAnn Gordenski Jill Schantz Bill Olmstead Chris Hansen David Kenyon Dec. 14, 1960 Dear Santa. My mommy is writing this for me because I am only 5 yrs. old and haven’t learned to write yet. I would like a truck and a car and nice soft kitty cat and a teddy bear. Don’t forget to come to my house Christmas eve. Harley David Barcroft Nashville, Michigan LAtuA'AftaA CHEERJ We hope the Christmas star leads you to many joys and wonderful days. May this be the most joyous of Yule seasons _ for you all Letters to Santa Dear Santa I would like a 3 year old doll, and I would like some clothes •Editor’s Note: for her too. These are letters received I would like some clothes for from members- of the Kinder­ me toe. garten class. Because the letters Alisande Boughton were all the same, we have printed only one, but have list­ Dear Santa Claus', ed the names. I wuold like a doll with no hair Dear Santa and some clothes too. ' I am a good girl (boy). My sister is writing this letter I go to Kindergarten. for me. Please bring me a nice toy. Anne Elizabeth Boughton 1960 Nashville News M Mt tfas ite Offalwty ts iWt m Mqr fttads fat Mr S>HMt Ml Your Handy Gift Headquarters Super Market Jewelers 01 3-9781 IN MAKERS �For Quick Sale — am offering my 1955 Ford Fafrlane 8, ex­ tra good condition, radio, Notice — Nashville Auto Wreck­ erg. Iron & Metal will be open all day on Saturdays during 132 ACRES — ( land that lies g modern home I seen to be app| nearly new pole bani ed and your rec other good outl _ . about your d< Television and Radios 25 rod* lake frontage, owner Brumm, Ref rf get atari will sell on terms or trade for house or small acreage. ENTERPRISE RANGES 60 ACRE FARM — 8 room Consult a Gas or Electric home, full bath, new kitchen, finance. If KEMPER KITCHENS 4 bedrooms, good basement, to borrow i 24x40 barn, other buildings, 11 purpose, conor for any t WHOLESALE PRICES ink loan. No acres wheat, priced right and skier aLaj aisal, or title the down payment is only application. , bottle gas $lf000. ____________fees. Federal NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 20 ACRES — 15 acres good Land Bank Assoc.. 1U N. De­ workland, 5 acres pasture and pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 2634c Nashville, Michigan building site, 8 rm home with For Sale—Semi automatic Thor Wiring. 4 bedrooms, poultry house A washer, good condition, $35.00 granary, only H mile from OL 3-8861. 26-29C town, hard to beat at only $4,500 .£ ' NEW LISTING — 1 acre with 4 rooms and bath, large mod­ em kitchen, living room, 2 nice bedrooms, full bath, lots’ of closet space, good basement insulated, storm windows, garage, poultry house, lots of fruit and raspberries, owner Starting at 12:40 Saturday and all' day Christmas has other property so will give immediate possession, W R C H HASTINGS will offer many special priced to sell at $7,000. Only $1,000 down. NEW LISTING — on M-79 near CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Nashville, 6 rooms and bath, 14x17 living room, 12x15 din­ Be sure to set your radio dial at 1220 for these ing room, modem kitchen all floor coverings and some fur­ niture included, $6,000 with just $500 down. At 2:05 Saturday listen to the “Story of the first 6 ROOM MODERN HOME — with full colored bath, furChristmas," with Perry Como. nace, 3 bedrooms, located on 3 acre lot, garage, paved road, sell or trade for city property. INCOME PROPERTY — two family apartment house with 2 baths, gas heat, large lot with garage, poultry house, $1,000 down LAND CONTRACT — balance of $4,200 paying $55 per ma, at 7%, will discount $600. IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE — business has been good and we need listings of all kinds, especially need large farms to sell to 5:30 pm at The Family Store. Or. if is it more con­ venient, they may be mailed PROGRAMS At Lamden’s GIFTS Watches Perfumes Beautrful Christmas Wrappings LAMDEN’S ^"e "YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE" MEWS PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY 12 S. State St, OL 3-9201. 29c WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Crutches and Canes. For Sale or Rent DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY ““ . Nashville iiiiiiiiHimiiiuuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim — NASHVILLE — OL 3-8581 OL 3-8029 ESTATE of MINA L. HICKS OL-3-3801 CRONK, deceased 'Wrecker—Radio Dispatched jiimiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing on the petition of Dorothy McCleary for determin­ ation of heirs and for the ap­ pointment of Horace Powers as LINOLEUM YARD GOODS administrator of said estate will 1®%-Vinyl Coated be held on January 4th, 1961 at 98c to $L19 square yard U a.m., at the Probate Court NASHVILLE in Hastings, Michigan "Tba Wrack aftia Mary Daara PAINT A SUPPLY It la Ordered- that Notice OL MW0 Nuhville. Mich thereof shall be given as re­ In ClnemMoepe A Color Cartoon Added ’r''y • egistewki Dachshund — Has quired' by law papers and shots, $15 or will gf - " Philip H. Mitchell. Nsxt^Wesk: South Pacific trade for what-haVe-you. '310. Judge of Probate Sherman, OL 34080. 29-80c ’• Dated Dec. 9, 1900 For Sale — Hard C le Carrots, Sweet A True copy, Lillian M. Clark, ions, Turnips. LI Ions, Little money Register of Probate goes a long way here. Closed Sundays. Seth Graham at Nashville. 29 < TRANSISTOR Radio Batteries We Carry All Kinds Everready ADS STATE OF MICHIGAN Radiator Repairs iG/ass Installed! JOHNIB AUTO PUTS fiinnmiHHHiiuii Theatre Closed thru Dec. 24 for repair and painting Lake Theatre Uka CMawa, MkUga 6.1. BUIES' Advertize in Spec^ Holiday Week schedule 2 ihowj each eve, 7:30, 9:30i Matinees Sun. & Mon. I960 In Color To fix most any transistor radio DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street. OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — N6 Charge for Credit ' ?9tfc Nashville News New Year’s Day: jerry Lewis, “Cinderfella" Reader’s Digest goes to $4 per yr., Jan. 1— Until then $2.75 per yr. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. Main, Vermontville CL 9-8987 ’ * 28-30p RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned Ln your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Driplees Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings WILLIAM STANTON REFRIGERATION SERVICE BROKER Commercial and Domestic Office CL 93368 Res. CL 93338 BURNS SERVICE Milo L. Hill, Salesman WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan Ph. WI 5-2766 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 93314 JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain saws • Parts and Service • For. Rent — Newly decorated 2 From $139.95— IT’ bar & chain bedroQKh^ome. OiTheat. Call Ofegdn ' ancf Dynalink OUW095- , r 28-29C f Biilk Chain , BAR^RBGROOVING Neilsen Electric Precision PARTS * CHAIN • SHARPENING Fur All 7667 N. Woodland Road Woodland, Michigan ELECTRIC SHAVERS Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel Shaver Headquarters \^Jur best wishes for a Christmas holiday fill­ ed with festivities and fun that comes by having our family and many friends about us. Frank Christie's Carage Keihl Hardware MUD A SNOW Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather sets in With Good Processed Road Gravel that will pack and stay >- i in place PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys ■ Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tfc Let us dedicate ourselves anew to the way of life He asked this Christ­ mas so we may find a greater meaning in this Holy time. Plano Tuning — 30 years exper­ ience, guaranteed de-mothing, low Christmas rates, H. W. Brown, Box 144, Charlotte. 27-29p of Lasting Beauty From Our URGE STOCK Of BLOCKS Concrete and Waylite 4-8-12*’ BuHding Blocks Chimney Blocks With or Without Linners Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Give Us A Ring PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville parcpuSj LOJ. ejw; and Pick a Gift CHAIRS AUTO PARTS Rebuilt &-VO11 Generators RabuBt Fuel Pumps May your Christmas stocking overflow with joy and great happiness. We add our thank you for your patronage this past year and in the future. Auto Parts for most Cars . Pipe Angle A All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron A Metal 540 E. Sherman 28-tfc Wanted — Child's pedal car. Good condition. Reasonable, OL 3-9834. Floyd Shilton. 28-29c Wanted — Baby sitting, week­ ends or nights after school. Stay in. if necessary. Nancy Thompaon. OL 3-2515. 2Mlc Wanted to buy — Coon, mus­ krat, and mink hides. Carroll Weils, Vermontville, CL 9-3314 . »34p I960 Stanton Real Estate Low Down Payments � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/640/NashvilleNews_1960-12-29.pdf 9b046ee1364c4493592b312080ab88f6 PDF Text Text Hje ^afbvillE Xtewf 1873 VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY Committee I makes third Chronology of the year's news in Nashville report As the calendar shows once again a new year is here, let us look back at the year of 1960 in the community of Nashville. There are new faces in our midst from the past year — and there are those gone from us, their memory always lingering on. These are a few of the happenings of the past year: By Orlo V. Burpee The Nashville Schools will re­ open January 3 at 8:45 a.m. Robert Pialt, Richard Bogart and Arden Schantz worked with citizens from the communities of Sunfield and Vermontville to survey plant and site facilities of the three school districts sponsoring the recent Area School Study. 'The following are selections taken from the report of this committee selected by the pub­ licity committee. Copies of the Area Study Report in its entir­ ety are available in the super­ intendent’s office for all those who desire to study it in detail. Pictured above are the coaching “This committee had as its staff of the 1960 “Tigers” foot­ purpose the task of collecting ball team. and recording all available data on each of the schools in the study area. The task was to de­ be considered inadequate for termine any educational inade­ space but adequate for equip­ quacies of existing school build­ ment. The elementary building ings and submit recommen­ is of brick construction and was dations for future buildings that built in 1952. This building is will best serve the needs of the considered adequate for a mod­ entire area. An attempt was made to answer the following ern program (for students pre­ major questions regarding the sently housed in this building.) existing sites. Capacity — The capacity of I. Is the school adequate, for the high school building which use as a neighborhood and houses some elementary and in­ community center? cludes grades 7 — 12 is 300 stu­ EL Does the building provide dents. The present enrollment safe, sanitary and econom­ is 346. The elementary building ical shelter? has a capacity of 240, presently III. Does the building make enrolled 245. adequate provision for a Utilization — At the present complete program? time Vermontville is accommo­ IV. Does the building promote dating 594 children in grades educational change? K—12. The method used for collect­ NASHVILLE SCHOOLS ing this data: The committee visited each of the schools and went through each building using a form dev­ eloped by Michigan State Uni­ versity for checking and evalu­ ating school sites and plants. With the use of this guide the committee examined each plant and site in terms of their ed­ ucational adequacy, capacity and utilization. Each building was evaluated by the members of this committee with the assist­ ance of qualified officials from each district On the basis of these findings, the educatinal adequacy, the desirable and over-crowded capacities and the current utilization of each plant were determined. In recording the Information outlined, we have described each school separately as follows: VERMONTVILLE SCHOOLS The Vermontville Schools are located in Vermontville Town­ ship, Eaton county. The high school and elementary school are located on a 12% acre site. The high school building has 15 classrooms, a band room. room. The high schoif'buS&ng is of brick con­ struction, having 11 classrooms which are 90 years old, five classrooms and a gym 33 years old, the shop and four other rooms are 21 years old. The cafe­ teria, band and lab room would New Arrival NUMBER 30 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 The Nashville schools are lo­ cated in Castleton Twp. for the most part. The high school is on a 2 and seven tenths acre site. The elementary school is on a 36 acre site and houses grades 1 — 6. The kindergarten is on a serparate one acre. A sep arate site of 2 acres is used for their busses. The high school has 18 classrooms and 2 guid­ ance rooms, 1 teachers room, and a kitchen. The building is brick construction in the older part and brick and steel in the newer part The high school anticipates an enrollment of 392 for 1960 - 61., The elementary building is block construction, and has 14 rooms plus office space, a kitchen and store room. The elementary building has modern facilities. The elemen­ tary school anticipates an enroll­ ment of 418 in 1960 - 61. The kindergarten is of wood con­ struction and has an anticipat­ ed enrollment of 59 students for 1960 - 61. This building would not be considered adequate at this time. Capacity — The the high school bul of 409, grades 7 12. The cap­ acity of the elementary build­ ing Is 420 with an enrollment in I960 - 61. Tlte capacity of the kindergarten is 60 with an enrol­ lment of 62 for 1960 - 61 Utilization — At present Nash­ ville is accommodating 409 chil­ dren 7 — 12 and some 466 stu­ dents K — 6. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Erwin Pohl of 210 E. Washington St, SUNFIELD SCHOOLS are the parents of a 71b. loz. boy? bom at 1:47 p. m., December* The Sunfield schools are_lothe 25th. He has been named cated in Sunfield Township, The Chris Stanley. Sunfield schools are located on a January 7 • Lights are on again in Lentz WebTable Co. plant as the ” ' Core Wood Co. begins opera­ tions there. The "Swinging Eights", a square dance group is formed in Nashville. Fay Fisher buys the local Nashville Iron & Metal Co. January 14 The question of school con­ solidation brought to light by editorial in The Nashville News. Donald Langham opens a Var­ iety Store in the building for­ merly occupied by Roby Sales. Local Lions Club issues call for old eye glasses. January 21 Nashville School Board of Ed­ ucation has been invited to at­ tend a meeting of the Vermont­ ville Board of Education. Sun­ field and Woodland Boards also invited to attend meeting. The group will discuss the prospect of an Area Study. Dr. Stan Hecker, of MSU, reminds that committees of in­ terested citizens are key in area study. He reminded people at school meeting the only reason for having schools “is to educate our children.” Peggy Mater receives degree from WMU. January 24 Fire destroys the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise. Only near future. Nashville has the things saved were a few articles most immediate need in this of clothing. area. Mothers March of Dimes to be held this week. A more comprehensive second­ ary program is needed in all February 4 districts involved. Kay Hattendorf. daughter of Vermontville has an immed­ Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hattendorf, enters practical nurse training iate need for an elementary play in Battle Creek. area. Nashville Tiger wrestlers win Some cooperative planning over Eaton Rapids, by score of must be done to resolve the com­ 36-16. mon problem of sewage disposal February 11 present in each district. Mrs. Mary Holman has been The junior high school pro­ asked to exhibit a painting in gram could be adequately han­ a show which will hang in the dled in all the districts in the Woman’s City Club of Detroit during the month Of‘ existing facilities for the immed­ galleries February. iate future if the 9 — 12 prog­ Ralph Pennocks involved in ram was put into new facilities auto accident in Florida. in any of the possible district A. A. McGregor suffers serreorganization possibilities dis­ cussed above. 10 acre site. This site includes both the secondary and element­ ary buildings. The high school building has 7 regular class­ rooms and the following special rooms: Agriculture, band, home ec., shop and typing. The high school rooms range in age from 15 years old to 90 years old. Five of the seven classrooms are con­ sidered inadequate and the band home ec., and shop are also con­ sidered inadequate. At present the high school has 167 enrolled. The high school building is of brick construction. The Ag., band and shop are cement and bride construction. The elemen­ tary building was constructed in 1954 and is of cement block and brick construction. The elemen­ tary building is adequate with (In the opinion of the com­ modem equipment. The high school houses 7 — 12 and the mittee) if the three districts decided to join together as a elementary building K — 6. new school district the following Capacity — The high school numbers of rooms would be building houses grades 7 -12 and necessary: (9 — 12 program) has a presant enrollment of 167. A. Three district reorganization: 20 regular classrooms plus The building has a capacity of shop, home ec., band and 150 and i* overcrowded. The ele­ music, cafeteria, science labs, mentary building has a capacity agriculture area, office space, of 250 and has a present enrollteachers looms, guidance and nWK of 224. Utilization — At the present time Sunfield is accommodating 391 children, in grades K— 12. ary wduld seem a minimum of space needed. This should] serve adequately 600 students. A gym would also be needed. RECOMMENDATIONS Result­ The committee agreed for the ing from the Site and Plant most part with the statement Survey: that he best and mos compre­ High School — New high school hensive education program for construction is necessary im­ the youngsters could be brought mediately for all districts in­ about by a three district reorg­ volved. if a modern education­ anization. al program is desired. A centrally located site should Elementary — New elementary be optioned as soon as possible construction will be necessary if a three or two district re­ for ail districts within the organization is forthcoming. Michigan’s Little Lion Feet like whippiee yow veigM ta bobcat.? Fell, here’e aboM 20 coeld kill. f. Obviously, he was aoee thaa little auffed by AlUaoa’a nde for an occaaioeal ia highly pri*W. state. Above <he Straits. the bob­ cat is hunted year ’round both for sport and a Hve-doUst bounty. ious injuries when tree falls on him. Bob Fueri, jr., to represent Eaton-Oman Agency in Nash­ ville area. Mrs. Catherine Conley celebrates 97th anniversary. February 18 • Top ten in graduating class are listed. Top honors taken by Dennis Faust and Jerry Smith. Nashville News carries story about George Dean and his “old car.” Mrs. Earl Gehman’s- letters from her travels in South Amer­ ica begin in the Nashville News. Both parties list slates for filing for village election. February 25 The Tigers of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school out hustled and out played the Saranac Redskins for an easy 56 • 41 triumph. It was the sixth win of the year against eight de­ feats. Sharon Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker of Rt 2 , Nashville, is eagerly looking forward to her trip thin summer to the Netherlands. Jerry Smith was named final­ ist in the 1959-60 competition of the National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation Program and has been awarded a certificate of merit. March 3 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who be­ gan his medical practice in Nashville in 1928, has an­ nounced his retirement from active practice. Dr. Lofdahl and his wife are leaving Nashville to live in Chi­ cago, where they have built a new home. The Nashville - Sunfield - Ver­ montville area study group, rec­ ently organized to consider in­ dividual and mutual educational problems, has elected three community leaders to head the joint venture. Mr. Gerald R. Montgomery will represent Nashville on the committee. Victor Varney and Willard Redman will represent Nash­ ville at the state wrestling tournament to be held at MSU this week. Ken Koeppe. new president of the Nashvilje Chamber of Com merce has announced his com­ mittees for’the year. March 17 Two hundred and fifty-seven Nashville citizens turned out Monday to vote a new village administration into office. The Republican candidates took every office and were swe­ pt into power mostly on the str­ aight Republican vote. Twenty two people were re­ fused a ballot because they had failed to register. The Michigan Historical Own­ mission named the Kenneth. Mead farm a Centenial.Farm. March 24 An' extremely elated Nashville High School Band returned from Grand Rapids Saturday, after receiving a Division I rat­ ing for its performance at the District Band Festival. Questionaires from the area study committee will be sent to the homes of fourth and eighth grade pupils this week. The committee feels that in this way they can get a fair sampling of the community opinions. March 31 Nashville will have a new au­ tomobile repair service when Frank Christie opens his garage nn Monday, April 4. The count of the citizens the U. S’. will begin April 1. Graveside services were held for Karl Ripley at the Ralamo Cemetery on Tuesday. Aprin 7 Spring decended upon Nash­ ville with a bang this week. Only a week or so ago, folks around here were concerned a­ bout whether roads would be passable because of the heavy snow fall. This week they have been unable to travel over some of the roads because of the sea of mud caused by the spring thaw. Track season opens this week. April 14 Last Wednesday, 82 members of the 8th grade Michigan His­ tory class, went to Lansing to visit the Capitol and the His­ torical Museum. Two people were injured in an accident involving a milk delivery truck from Woodland and a pick up from Delton. The accident happened just north of town on M-66. April 21 Village president Fred Glidden has designated the week of ApContinued on page 2 �r>; • Old Time Sidewalk tale toAmy. at the festival this ywfall to identify our mistakes as such. The other guys errors are obvious but our own. are more difficult to see. Perhaps I don’t know who wrote this it is for the same reason that little poem but I am reminded a wise man once suggested hid­ of it particularly at this time of ing a tree in the woods. So this year I am not going This is the time when we are to make a bunch of fancy reso­ all supposed to sit down and lutions for myself. make a bunch of resolutions for Should anyone else need a bit of help though I would be happy to suggest changes others might make. XHE NASHVILLE NEWS A friend of mine in his early teens asked his father to give him a ride to a caroling party on Christmas eve. ■IDMCBIFTIOX BATES The father transported his young son to the home from which the group was supposed Editors and Publishers to startton their rounds.. The father then showed up at the appointed time to take his charge back home. "How was the caroling?” the Tkn, Fri. father asked. "Didn’t go,” the son replied. "What happened?’’ "Well, we held an election to la Presley, Juliet Prowee see if we would go caroling or play spin the bottle and the caroling didn’t get one vote. With this type of democracy the youth of today will whip the Starts Sunday for one week world. • If the paper seems sparse this JERRY LEWIS In week you can blame it on my little wife. I took her in to Leila Hospital Tuesday, to have a Technicolor! little surgery on her arm. Then I came back to catch up on the Intertype work that Dale and Matinees Sun. A Mon. Jo were unable to get done 8:30 A 5:30 during the day. The condition of the paper INIEW VEAR go to Florida for the winter. It just seems to me that the sunny south has much to offer to yankaes during the snow and Just the other day, though I saw a Florida station wagon on the street and who should step out of it but Tom Maker. All I can say is that anyone who would come to Michigan from Florida is nuts. Tom says that he wishes they would start having Christmas in July when he could enjoy the trip. December 29 Mary Carpenter Marilyn Bell Sylvia Welch December 31 Estella Early William Meyers Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Arlin Mead January 1 Clifton Pufpaff January 2 Shfrley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long ■ Robert Bitgood January 3 w Velva Bitgood Marjorie Shilton Frank Purchis Jr. Marilyn Greenleaf Rose Caulkins Cartildge January 4 Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jones F. W. Kim Anna Marie Wright Wedding January 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE of MINA L. HICKS CRONK, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing on the petition of Dorothy McCleary for determin­ ation of heirs and for the ap­ pointment of Horace Powers as administrator of said estate will be held on January 4th, 1961 at 11 a.nx, at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan It is Ordered that Notice thereof shall be given as re­ quired by law Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Enter n.w Ywri And with it, w Dated Dec. 9, 1960 A True copy, Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate 2830c extend b«1 wishes and thanks for your patronage. SERENA, ELAINE - KEN ANNE, IRENE, SANDRA, JANKE Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 EVERYBODY is COVERED The Castleton township board has appointed Grover T JLethcoe to act as Justice of the Peace for the township. Lethcoe took the office over from Justice Melvin Gardner who was unable to con­ tinue with the office because of an increased work schedule. Russ Keech, of RL 3, Has­ tings has been named the new Vocational Agriculture teacher in the Nashville school, replac­ ing Mr .Lawrence Rubeck. April 28 Village President Fred Glid­ den has announced his commit­ tees for the coming year. Wayne Skedgell will be the President pro -tern and Horace Powers will be retained as the Village Attorney. Lions have wives for dinner. This is not as bad as it sounds. It is just that the members of July 7 the local Lions Club took their Susan McMillen, daughter of wives out for a treat Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McMillen of Route 2, Nashville will be one May 5 of the thirteen girls to represent The Nashville high school Michigan in the Future Home­ band was awarded a division II makers of America convention rating at the State Band and which is to be held in Washing­ Orchestra Festival last Satur­ ton, D. C this next week. day. The award was given be­ The Nashville residents gave cause of the exceptional perfor­ mance the band presented for 37 pints of blood on Friday, July 1st when the Barry County the judges Blood Bank was held here. May 12 Two members of the graduat­ July 14 Colin T. Munro, who for fiftying class of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school, Dennis A. five years has been a mainstay Faust and Elton Schulz, are on main street, died Tuesday listed to receive Regents-Alum­ afternoon. Mr. Munro, who was 85 years ni scholarships to the University old, m..de the trip every day of Michigan. Members of the village coun­ from his home on State street to cil helped the street department his store downtown. The Nashville Summer Band in the annual washing of Main will present its third concert of Street. the season this Saturday at May 19 8 p. m. in Central Park. Mayor Exchange Day was in­ deed a great success here in July 21 Nashville. The visiting mayor The Riverside Feed Mill Harry A. Bratton jr. of Shep­ which has been owned and oper­ herd was given the red carpet ated by Jim Rizor for the past treatment hare and he seemed fifteen years has been sold to to enjoy himself. the Citizens Elevator Corp, of According to the new census Vermontville. report the population of Nash­ A small group of good frinds ville has increased 142 to 1,516. dropped in on Dr. Morris Tuesray evening to help him cele­ May 26 - brate his eighty-fifth birthday. State Representative' Carroll C. Newton will be the 'main July 28 speaker at the annual Memorial Nashville residents are in for Day services to be held at the a full week end with the com­ Cemetery, Monday. ing celebration of the Nashville Members of the Nashville Homecoming, July 28 to 30. Chamber of Commerce are Six NELshville boys attended working hard to secure new F.FA. Meeting at St Mary’s industry and new homes for the Lake last week. community. Thieves attempted to break August 4 Village President Fred Glid­ in to the office of the Randall Lumber yard but were frighten­ den makes an appeal to clean up the parking areas of Nashed off by the noise of a burglar viDe. alarm. Tim, dog belonging to Mike June 2, Dooley family graduates as a If the weather man cooperates Leader Dog. His picture shown a bit the members of tie Thorn­ with his new master, Mr. Phil­ apple Valley Racing Association lip Hubbard. will open the track for the first Mary Jane Dowsett receives race of the season on Saturday. her pin as a graduate of the June 9 Police Chief Jim Kendall has been instructed by the Barry County Health Department to post "NO SWIMMING” signs along the banks of the Thorn­ apple River in Nashville. The department made a check of the water and found it to be contaminated to a dangerous degree. . Six people have filed petitions for the school board positions that must be voted on in June. i Professional Business DIRECTORY Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State SL-z For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis RdL 1961' All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dentm — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:( Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 MILLER Heating Co MewYeAR “ppy Welcome to the New Year. May it bring you the best. Lockshore Farms Inc June 23 With the deadline for filing nominating petitions for the board of education at 4 o’clock on Tuesday, eight candidates have filed to have’their names placed on the ballot Registration for the summer recreation program will take hwd >«Li JtJLt JAx under JOHN HANCOCK’S FAMILY PLAN your family's financial good health. Our plan is LH, NELAH, LEON. AUSTIN they brmt yt* pr •ip**"* We. 01 3-2211 . ronage during the pest y«»r. To all a Happy New Yer. Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire New Year June 16 At a special meeting of the village council, Dick Furlong was appointed to fill the unex­ pired term of councilman Ron Kenyon. Over 600 fans attended the first micro-midget race of the season. ■ Year and loyal I �BANANAS 2 lbs. 19c <~s-o-o-o-o-c-oFROM HAPPY 1961! We are looking forward to serving you in 1961 as in 1960. Our continued top quality foods will be available to you at the lowest possible prices in every department in our store. If you happen to oe one who has not given us the opportunity to serve you, we would welcome the chance to prove IGA Food Stores are the stores to save you more on your food budget ,MAK[R$ lull Canned-. Hams, T CHICKENS [WHOLE FRYERS] •' Armour's Star 291 ■■ .10 lb. Avg. 4 lbs. Tabhrite Qnne(| Haiti $3.49 Stick Bologna old fashion Tablerite Bacon IGA POTATO CHIPS IGA SWEET GHERKINS Ice Cream 59 8, Smorgas-Pak ik*™ 89 £ 49c 39c 39c 23c 39c 49c 49c 2-39c 16 oz.----------------- 16 oz. ... IGA HAMBURGER DILL SLICES ADAMS CORN KURLS _________________ 4^ oz----- CHEF—BOY—AR—DEE PIZZA MIX --- ----------- We would like to take this 59 fb ieckrkh] 16 oz. ----------- BLUE PLATE MEDIUM SHRIMP IGA Royal Gold Brunschweiger 14 oz. IGA CANDIED DILL STICKS 69 fb CHEF—BOY— AR— DEE PIZZA SAUCE 11 oz. AU FLAVORS % sal. 49c PARTY FOODS ANCHOVIES SARDINES HERRINS [With Onions] HERRINC [With Creue] CANNED MEATS HERRINS [With Wiee Seer.] opportunity to wish you all a ★ Green Star Features ★ very Happy New Year from gfi all of us here at Makers. 111 Tomato Juice «... ]9t AL HAROLD MIKE DOROTHY ROSE MARY BILL MAX BOB DORIS BUD CARRY BOB JOHN iga extra fancy S IGA Catsup t* •«- 19c DELICIOUS HI-C Swifts Prem « Orange 39c EK HOC KIPPER SNACKS RIPE OLIVES CHIP DIPS CHEESE SNACKS COLD CUTS SALADS [Ne Beer] OR GRAPE DRINK IGA Coffee »un 99c Reserve The Hight To Limit Quantities MA 44 ... [9C Open Evenings Until 9 pm. iGK YOUR k f LANDMARK FOR �News Wednesday — Creamed tur­ key on bread, Buttered corn, Applesauce, Bread and but­ ter, Milk Thursday — Boiled potatoes and butter, Meat sandwiches, Green beans. Milk, Plums Friday — Baked beans, Cel­ ery and carrots, Peanut but­ ter sandwiches, Cherries and Milk Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cog swell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell and family and Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and fam­ ily of Hastings Saturday eve­ ning for Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Connie attended the wed­ ding of Marilyn Martin and Larry Gearhart in Charlotte, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam and Mrs. C. K. Brown were Christmas din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick and sons of Portland were / I he year just past was a good one for us end we are taking this means of extending our thanks to our many friends for making it so. Happy Holiday! Here's Io the New Yem! We wish you good fortune and modi Pennock Concrete Products happiness in the months ahead. Russ Kerbyson ___ ______ ____ Batemans of Detroit, Miss Anneke Beekman spent Wednesday and Thursday at Nazareth College, Kalamazoo as the guest of Miss Kathy■ White. Anneke will visit friends in Mt Clemons several days this week. x Miss Ruth Randall of WMU is spending her Christmas vac­ ation at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Genevieve Haf­ ner of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beam of Battle Creek and; Miss Ora Hinkley of Birming­ ham were Christmas dinner• guests of the Bruce Randalls. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence GarUnger of Tacoma. Wash, cele­, brated their 25 th anniversary, Sunday. The Jesse Garlingers: who have been visiting them■ leave this week for Texas where> they will spend the winter. Mrs. E. L. Appeiman enter­, tained her family on Christ­. mas Day. Guests were; Mr. andI Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bon­ nie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appeiman Jr. of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appleman. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington came Sundayr to spend their vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester• Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlinger' Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garlin­ ger and baby Craig were Christ­ mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Celon Garlinger and Loma. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martins. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse en, tertained with a Christmas din­ ner on Monday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. James Voelker of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoner of East Lansing and Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons were Christmas dinner guests of their mother Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were and Mrs. Robert ily of Caledonia. Douglas and Russell Webb of Marshall were Sunday morn­ ing callers at the Webb home. Mrs. Edna Shears spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Axtell of Vermontville and Saturday with her granddaugh­ ter in Lansing. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ day and Monday with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. Mrs. Earl Howe entertained the Past Matrons Club of Ver­ montville last Tuesday evening at a Christmas party and gift exchange. Mrs. William BarmIngham of Vermontville was cohostess. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Mr. and Mrs. William Banningham, Mrs. Edith Alsover and Harry Hunter of Vermontville. Christmas guests at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howells on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert How­ ell and family of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family of Detroit, .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Jr. and family of Gardep City and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and daughter. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Fumiss were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski and family of Grand Rapids. Miss Edith Mayo and Mrs. Harry Munton were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate­ man and Tommy of Detroit spent the week end at the Paul­ ine Fumiss home. On Sunday the Batemans, Pauline and Don­ na Fumiss celebrated Christmas with the Johnsons at Lake Od- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Christmas day with the Kenneth Bivens family in Bat­ tle Creek, Mrs. Hazel MiUer was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Hazel Higdon were Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith hnd daughters of Barryville road. As is their custom each year, they went for early breakfast and the tree, and remained for dinner. Miss Donna Fumiss joined the Brumm Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchiss of Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were Christmas week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roe of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Roe of Lake Odessa were recept callers of rijhe Tuttles. Mr. and Mrs. CDarence Shaw and Roberta T)f Dearborn were the Milo Shaws of Middleville and Evening lunch guests of Hollis McIntyres. Fred Fisher is at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek and is much. improved in health. He sepent Christmas day with his son Emery Fisher and family. Louie Webb of Marshall is in Oaklawn Hospital very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb visited him Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Chester Smith is home from Pennock Hospital, improv­ ed in health but suffering from a cold. Carl Moon has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. Azel Mix, former resident of Nashville is very ill in Ford’s Hospital In Detroit; he is in an oxygen tent Jack Markham is a physical patient in Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo. 1961 LaRoy Froh, 65, Director of Research and Survey for the State Civil Service Commis­ sion and pioneer in Michigan's movement of twenty substitute a years for >-.. political merit ■.Bl •‘spoils’’ patronage in public employment, will retire Jan­ uary 1< A. University of Mich­ igan graduate and former teach­ er, he beaded the civil service system in Jackson, Michigan, when - it was established in 1934 and joined the staff of the State Civil Service Com­ mission when it was created in 1937- A thrilling moment comes with a long run In one of the Tigers 1960 football games. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson, Lee and Lynn Ann were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ lis McIntyre. Jack Hartwell of Monteray. California son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, was home for Christmas. Ed Kane’s new phone number is OL 3-9541. We wish you and yours a happy, prosperous New Year. Cleaners May your New Year be bright with all the things that mean so much. the New Year with hope. And to our friend, we say good luck. Insurance — Wrecker—Radio Dispatched lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. FURLONG BROTHERS �father, the bride was wearing a dress of white satin and Chan­ tilly lace which she designed. The bodice of her gown was lace over satin, and buttoned down the front. The small, roll­ back collar was of lace, as were the long sleeves which fell in points over her wrists. The skirt featured an overskirt on either side of the lace which fell near­ ly to the hem of the floor­ length skirt. Her vail of illusion net, edged in a double row of lace, .was secured to a hat of net and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and streamers of ivy and ribbonA on a white bible. Church activities THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajn. Sunday War*hip — 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship — 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE >10 North Main The Aov. Allen Cobb 10: 00 Sunday School — Morning Worship - 11: 00 «•-« Youth Groups 7:30 Evangelistic Service Prayer meeting. Wed. -7:30 THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship -11:30 Church School — 10:30 Youth Meeting — 7:30 ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymend J. Pittok Sunday Mass - - 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a m HAPPY „ , NEV/ H ^wei EAR MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Wednesday — 7:30 pm Young People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Prayer Service Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held at the Maple Grove Hall where Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek, cousins of the bride, acted as master and mistress of ceremon- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph 8haw Morning Worship — 10 i Sunday School — 11 i Youth Hour — 7:00 ipm. Prayer Meeting The alter of the North Evan­ Wednesday — 7:45 ]p.m. gelical church was beautifully decorated with cathedral bas­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE kets of mums for the wedding E.U.B. CHURCH of Miss Joan Bell and Nolan Hudson of Mt. Pleasant on Sun­ E. F. Rheades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 ajn. day, December 18, at 3 p. m. Sunday School — 10 am. The bride is the daughter of Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. Paul Bell of Route 2, Nash­ ville and the late Mrs. Margaret (Wenger) Belt The groom's THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Cities Service Mr. Graham is a 1957 grad­ uate of Nashville high school and has attended Kellogg Com­ munity College of Battle Creek. He is presently employed as an air technician in the offices of the Michigan Air National Guard at Battle Creek. A summer wedding is being 'planned. Arthur Kidd of Mt Pleasant performed the duties of the best man, and Adalbert Bell, brother of the bride, -Douglas Bishop of Battle Creek, Duane Bell, of Lansing and Blair Hawblitz ser­ ved as ushers. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Wheeler's Miss Gutchess is a senior at Hastings high school. The maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Oline Brooks of Detroit. The bridesmaids were Miss Patrica Karl of Ashley and the bride’s sister, Marcia Bell. The attendants wore identical gowns of cinnamon colored taffeta trimmed at the neck­ line with cinnamon colored lace, and they carried colonial bou­ quets of bronze mums. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm. Ei Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gutchess of route 4, Hastings have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Jean, to Mr. Stewart Allen Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of Nashville. grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Ryan of Lepeer. The wedding rites were read by the Rev. Fredrick W. Kim in the presence of approximate­ ly 100 guests. Traditional wed­ ding music was provided by Mrs. Blair Hawblitz who accompan­ ied the vocalist. Miss Judy Blak­ ley of Sebewaing. Escorted to the alter by her Miss Beverly Bell of Lansing was in charge of the guest book. ' Miss Betty Bell of Lansing cut the bride’s cake and Miss Kay Taylor of Chesaning, the groom’s cake. Miss Barbara Bell of Lansing poured coffee and Miss Louise Bell presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek opened the gifts. Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Lapeer, Ashley, Battle Creek, Sparta and De­ troit. The bride is a student at Central Michigan University and will graduate in 1961. Mr. Hudson graduated from Central last June and is now teach­ ing in junior high at Mt Pleas­ ant The newlyweds will make their home at 407 Pine St in Mt. Pleasant 1961 As we start the Now Year we hope you will be one of the many new friends we hope to acquire during the year. Good luck I WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE - evangelical- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 10:00 The Grace Circle will meet Sunday' School — U:00 with Lynn Kelly at 8: p. m. Youth Fellowship and Cohostess will be Mary Car­ Pastor's Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. penter. Cards of Thanks Under existing circumstances it will be impossible for me to thank individually the many friends and relatives, who have sent me cards and letters and who have sent delicacies, so •"“J • Other Arterial open 14-Umw Divided) HAVEN ,PIO8 HOLLAND -- —--- --- --- „ ing Thanks to you and. a Merry Christmas to each and every one and with Little Tim let me add “God ‘Bless You Every One.” Sincerely, Mrs. Chester Smith 31-c We want to thank those that gave us Christinas gifts and cards, and wish everyone a HAPPPY NEW YEAR. Ray and Dick The garbage men 30-c Advertize in Nashville News We commence the New Year with a resolution to give you the finest service. by My 1, 1*62 BENTON pSLKMCNO IETNOIT Again Michigan leads the Nation! 500 miles of freeways now open to traffic In Michigan I A record-breaking 600 miles of modern freeways—easier driving and four times as safe as conventional highways— are now in use by millions of Michigan motorists and thou­ sands of vacation travelers. One highway alone—Interstate 94—runs 203 continuous miles from downtown Detroit to St Joseph. It’s the longest stretch of toll-free, limited arrrwa highway in the United States! Tbday, Michigan bokia 1st place in Interstate System construction—up from 35th place just 3 years ago. Since 1957, Michigan’s freeway mileage has increased 5 times! tiful new freeways are paved with concrete. Its lower cost and proven performance save tax money. Concrete high­ ways and streets outlast asphalt almost 2 to 1 and coat up to 60% less to maintain. Add greater safety. Concrete gives more skid resistance, wet or dry, and better nighttime visibility. In front-running Michigan and other progressive states, highway engineers chooae concrete to save money and pro­ vide motorists with the safest, smoothest-riding, lettgeat- �A quack doctor from Grand Rapids,has been endeavoring to hoodwink the unsophisticated people of the village, this week end, into trying his curative abilities, his game being to get an advance of $2.50 to $5.00, with which to procure medicine. He must have found some vic­ tims. as he managed to take considerable “medicine” himself before he got out of town. A. R- Wolcott got a letter from santa Claus Wednesday that he must go to the American Express Office to hang up his Christmas stocking, and forth­ with proceeded tc comply, but agent Hale refused to allow him to suspend his hosiery unless he would take chloride of lime and disinfect the same. This he didn’t feel called upon to do and various complications arose but the matter was finally com­ promised and Mr. Hale deliver­ ed to Mr. Wolcott a box filled with elegant books. We nearly forgot to mention that Jake Habersaat traded off his span of mules to a man from Hickory Corners for a team of horses. Nashville will miss his mules. There was more rowdyism than usual exhibited on our streets Saturday night. Will Ackett was looking for a new watch for a Christmas present but failed to connect. Bill’s watch is practically worth­ less, as far as keeping time is concerned, because the dial is gone. Also all of the wheels except one, and that won’t run because it hasn’t any bearings. The. way it all happened was so sudden too. He was feeding the feed grinder at Marshall’s ele­ vator, grinding corn on the cob, when he heard something “zip.” That usually means that a stone or some other foreign substance has gone through the mill so he started an Investigation, which resulted in showing that his' watch was missing from his pocket Then he investigated the feed which had come thr­ ough the mill and found various pieces of metal which looked as if they might at one time have been portions of the time piece. He kept on looking un­ til he found what was left of the case and the plates, with one solitary wheel, which is all he has now to tell time by. The watch was a good one, 17 The Nashville News L96I CREW OF A 155-MM. HOWITZBt ready to fire a njUtion from its main battery position in support of on infantry-armor attack during exercise "Trooper Turnout II.” Stationed in Korea with the 1st Cavalry Division the men are, from left: Sgt Larry Walker of Lawrenceville, Georgia; Sfc Ernest Magee. of Barnsdale, Oklahoma, Sfc Bobbie Tate of Rome, Georgia and CpI. Caesar Wilkins, Jr., of New York, New York. jewel Hamilton, in a 20 year case, but he would be willing to trade it even up for a Water­ bury in running order. The Christmas snow is here and the winter sports have been enjoyed. Children with their handsleds are seen everywhere, and since the river froze over a few days ago, skating, shin­ ny and other ice games have attracted young people and chil­ dren to the river, making the holiday more pleasant for all the school students. or Farm Calendar News Ads Bring Results Jan. 5 — Home Economics Ex­ tension Cotton Dress prelimin­ ary meeting 10 run, IOOF Hall Hastings. Hooked Rug prelim­ inary meeting, 1 pm, IOOF Hall Hastings Jan 6. — 4-H Cherry Pie Bak­ ing Contest, High School Home Economics Kitchen, 4:00 pm Jan 9 — Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting at the Courthouse -8:00 p.m. Jan. 9 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council 1:30 Courthouse Jan. 10 — Community Chair­ man or Exhibit Chairman’s meeting, Making exhibits, IOOF Hall, 10 am to 3 pm Jan. 17 —' Barry- Dowling ABA Annual meeting Jan 17 — Community Chair­ man or exhibit Chairman Meet­ ing Making Exhibits — IOOF Hall 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Group 2 Jan. 18 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation district annual meeting, 1:30 pm, Parish House, Hastings Jan. 19-20 — Check mail-in account books Jan. 21 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pm Jan. 24 — Barry- Hastings ABA annual meeting, 12:00 noon Carlton Center Grange I hank you for your many kind expressions of confidence in 1960. Hastings Livestock MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN VTT celebrate the arrival of a New Year with best wishes and greetings for all. Neva's Beauty Shop Mam St 01 3-3901 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished ty CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat Red Wheat _ He thank you $1.88 $1.90 We are greeting the New Year by thank­ sincerely for your ing everyone of you whose friendship we so deeply cnerish. Best of luck in 1961. patronage... GAMBLE'S Plumbing & Heating Ifejotfi W our snow H man tn his HL greeting and wish you and yours a very happy and prosperous Hew Year. Nashville December 23, 1960 Feeder Pigs$11.00 - $15.00 Top Calves$30.00 - $36.50 Seconds----------- $25.00 - $30.00 Common & Culls $15.00 - $25.00 Young Beef----- $17.00 ■ $23.50 Beef Cows$11.00 - $15.80 Bulls$16.00 - $20.00 Top Hogs $18.50 - $19.30 Second Grade — $18.00 - $1850 Ruffs$11.50 - $15.25 Boars $11.00 - $13.00 $14.00 - $18.25 Lambs Top Calf — $3650 — George McNee, Wayland. Top Hogs — $19.30 — Clair Lambert, Saranac. O our friend* everywhere we send greetings and a wish for a big 1961! ' T We thank you for your fine friendship. Best of “ luck in 1961. Cuyler Trucking We're off to greet the New Year bg thanking our many friends in this community for their support and patronage in l960.HappyNev>Yearl �Photography achooL Chronology — £■■■*■■< Continued from page 2 August 18 Summer recreation program comes to an end with playing the Charlton Park Indians in a ball game. . Prowler reports told in the Nashville area.^Each day brings new reports to local police. August 25 An Open meeting of the Vil­ lage Council and the Chamber of Commerce held to build a better community together. 57th Pennock reunion held at Bedford Park. Clothesline Art Show being planned by local artists. Show scheduled for Sept. 3rd. SINCERE THANKS Last January, Hastings Mutual announced the observance of its 75th Anniversary year. It was in 1885 that we began to serve the people of Michigan with windstorm insur­ ance. At that time, our company was known as Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company. Today, as we start our 76th year, we serve more rural Michigan patrons than any other all-Michigan insurance company. In addition to windstorm, Hastings Mutual now offers fire, liability, hail, homeowners and multiple peril protection. While striving to give you the fastest, most <, efficient claim service possible, we also offer the security of knowing that you are pro­ tected by one of Michigan’s oldest, most respected insurance companies. To you who made this growth possible during the past 75 years, Hastings Mutual and its more than 350 September 1 Dick Carl flips a car at the local midget races in Nashville Saturday. Miss Anneka Beekman of the Netherlands arrived to spend the next year attending the loc­ al school and taking part in ac­ tivities of Nashville. She will live with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl September 8 A project is under way to re­ pair the dam beside Riverside Mill Volunteer labor and mat­ erial needed. Health Department announces an immunization clinic to be held in the local school. Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce tells of the many advan­ tages of Nashville in attrac­ tive brochure printed and dis­ tributed. Ag. Advisory Council formed. Council will be used to advise Mr. Keech in the ag. program at the school level. HAPPY NEW YEAK , HASTINGS MUTUAL 11 tarty New Tear greetings In nr friends and getrns. Good hxk and our best wishts. hanks for Trowbridge Mobil Service your patronage during 1961. We ex­ tend our best wishes for a Happy New Year! K October 20 Connie Baxter and Gene Ser­ vice crowned king and queen at Homecoming celebration. Third annual band festival will be held at Hastings. October 27 Hubert Lathrop buys TV bus­ iness formerly operated by Neil Jones. Ralph Rasey selected farmer of the month. UNICEF Drive be held on Monday evening. Children to have parties at two local church­ es following canvassing for the UNICEF fund. To Protect Against Misfortune, See Your T VenwontviUn, Midi. November 3 Letter written by the Ver­ montville Board of Education tells of delay to school consoli­ dation issue by the special elec­ tion being called in 'the Nash­ ville school. Elementary PTA has first meeting. Talk on Handwriting given by Mrs. Robert Cook. Tigers take Middleville by score of 20-0. Adult Farmer classes will be­ gin in Nashville. Three members of the Nash­ ville Board of Education attend a Board members meeting held at Hastings. Mr. Lester DeGroat will be tne new minister at the Baptist Church in Nashville. November 10 1961 a very happy and prosperous year. 1961 1 Thank you for your good L Coal Co. to JJoal it r a 9-7250 EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft. ROLL 385 la Needy Storage Box Nashville News October 6 Lions Club present "Running Wild.” Attendance light at both performances, but performers had good time. Charles Dahlhouser death oc­ curs while he is on trip in Can­ ada. Larry Decker new manager at Shell Station. Joint PTA meeting will be held at High School Oct 13. Must register with township September 15 clerk to vote in school election, The first plans for Nashville’s urges Supt. Orlo Burpee. UNICEF program announced. Mrs. George Townsend is head­ October 13 ing the committee. Services held for Charles Ma­ Special meeting announced at son and Curt Wash, both wellwhich Nashville's sewage dis- known residents of Nashville for many years. . Kermit Douse condition good following heart surgery at Ann Arbor. Lois Fisher enters Air line school in Minn. licensed agents express their most sincere thanks- Public Invited to attend meet­ Docamber 8 Lions Club will sponsor a ing io diccuxs ‘Green River” orbridge tournament The object posal problems will be discus­ di nanre will be to increase the fellow­ sed. ship between the people in our Future Homemakers hold the November 17 Parking problem causes much community. first meeting of the year. comment Meeting discusses the Jackpot worth $105. September 22 problems involved. Babcock Gulf station robbed Coy Brumm dies after long of $290. Superintendent Orlo Burpee tells of need for addition to the illness. December 15 Committee meets for Christ­ Fuller Street School in his col­ First report of Area Study mas basket project umn "School News Bits.” made News runs article Junior class presents their writtenpublic. Nashville wins opener with by Supt Burpee. Vermontville, by score of 12-6. play, "Grandma’s Best Years." Howard Johnson is Jackpot Vandals break in at Lamden November 24 winner. Pharmacy. Store entered by Christmas Music program to Chamber recommends two hr. back window. parking limits, with no parking be presented at the Methodist church this week. meters. Some sixty people at ­ September 29 December 22 Board of Education to call for tended the special meeting. Nashville will have Christmas Jack Hess wins jackpot of $35 special election. Area Study reports continue Talk given by Maurice Rich­ Jackpot drawings each Saturday by printing of second report'. mond of the State Department afternoon in Central Park. Mack McGregor visits the hos­ of Health tells of health hazard December 1 by present sewage disposal Also Plans for Christmas visits of pital with presents for the pat­ stated that polution of Thomap- Santa in Nashville told by local ients. pie River extended all the way Chamber of Commerce. Streets to Thornapple Lake this sum­ decorated for holidays. mer. Further stated that Health Two-hours parking to be en­ Department must approve all forced Dec. 15. school additions and they would Annual Christmas Party to be require adequate sewage dispos­ held Dec. 17 at Mack’s, Ver­ al before they would allow an montville. addition to be used. Richard Green graduates from Dennis Faust in the U of M marching band. Dennis is a freshman at U of M. Local Lions Club will present play, using local talent. will and support last year. NashviHe Paint & Supply NASNVUE 01 34090 you all in the New Year. Best regards. Lathrop's Radio & TV Main St Nashville JJe’re whooping it up for a New Year that will bring you happi­ ness, peace and great prosperity. Super Market Jewelers 0L 3-9781 - Here’s to a great New Year and may it bring you all the best of eve­ rything. Good Inck neighbors! IN MAKERS - NatMe �totfce — CaMleton Township Taxpayers! Your taxes are now due and may b« paid to me any week day from 9 am to 5:30 pm at The Family Store. Or, if is it more con venient, they may be mailed and I will immediately return your receipts. Do not forget your dog license. Geneva Brumm, Castleton Twp. Treas. 27-30c MAYTAG Walters and Dryers PHILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios Refrigerators ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS WHOLESALE PRICES JpilllllllllllllMMUUHIIIinillllllUIIU Radiator Repairs BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan Consult a Specialist — in farm finance. If you are planning to borrow to buy more land or for any other purpose, con­ sider a Land Bank loan. No application, appraisal, or title examination fees. Federal = Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 2634c JOHMB AUTO PARTS *' *u A Michigan lllllllllllllillllltllll 1IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIH you for last year’s and pledge our very best service in the year ahead. William Bitgood NasMk, Michigan 0L 3-6092 HURRY TO DOUSES WHEEL CHAIRS • WALKERS INSURANCE Now you can buy Jrutchcs and Cane*. For Sale AUCTIONEERING ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS or Rent at 54 OFF land that lies good. 7 room all­ DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY All boxed cards — Individual Nashville modern home that must be Relative and Special Cards seen to be appreciated, nearly LINOLEUM YARD GOODS Tags and Wrappings all 54 Off new pole barn, toolshed and 100% Vinyl Coated other good outbuildings, about 98c to $1.19 square yard DOUSE REXALL 25 rods lake frontage, owner Drugs and Jewelry . NASHVILLE will sell on tqrms or trade PAINT A SUPPLY for house or small acreage. For Sale —■ 4 cows. Three 4 yr. Nashville, Mich blds, one 5 yr*, old. To freshen 60 ACRE FARM — 8 ioom OL 3-6090 home, full bath, new kitchen, now. 4 bedrooms, good basement, Registered Dachshund — Has 258 Fuller St OL 3-8833 30-p papers and shots, $15 or will 24x40 barn, other buildings, 11 trade for what-have-you. 310 For Sale — Clarinet. Very good acres wheat, priced right and Sherman, OL 36080. 29-30c condition. Inquire Carl Hat­ the down payment is only tendorf OL 3-6091 30-p $1,000. 20 ACRES — 15 acres good TRANSISTOR Radio Batteries $600 workland, 5 acres pasture and We Carry All Kinds Everready building site, 8 rm home with POSTAGE BATTERIES 4 bedrooms, poultry house A granary, only 54 mile from To fit most any transistor radio That's the price you would pay town, hard to beat at only DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY © pay for postage alone if you $4,500 •ent a letter bearing a four-cent NEW LISTING — 1 acre with 4 rooms and bath, large mod­ For Sale — Monuments and stamp to every home reached Markers. Homer Snow, 732 by The News each week. But em kitchen, living room, 2 Sherman Street. OL 3-9551 nice bedrooms, full bath, Jots you can reach all of tnese peo­ Lowest Prices — No Charge of closet space, good basement ple through a WANT AD cost­ for Credit ?9tfc insulated, storm windows, garage, poultry house, lots of RADIO AND TELEVISION - ing you as little a* . . . fruit and raspberries, owner Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 30c has other property so will Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. The News office, OL 3-3231 give immediate possession, priced to sell at $7,000. Only Rugs - Furniture ■ Carpets By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday $1,000 down. Expertly Cleaned in your home ADS may be inserted by calling NEW LISTING — on M-79 near with a money-back guarantee. Nashville, 6 rooms and bath, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 14x17 living room, 12x15 din­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing ing room, modern, kitchen all Soil Retarding & Fireproofing floor coverings and some fur­ Inquire about pur new Dripless niture included, $6,000 with Wall-Washing Machines just $500 down. E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings 6 ROOM MODERN HOME — with full colored bath, fur­ REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic nace, 3 bedrooms, located on 3 acre lot, garage, paved road, BURNS SERVICE sell or trade for city property. WI 5-5070 Hastings, Michigan INCOME PROPERTY — two ...30-p family apartment house with 2 baths, gas heat, large lot JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE with garage, ' poultry house, Homelite Chain saws • Parts and Service • $1,000 down LAND CONTRACT — balance From $139.95 — 17" bar & chain of $4,200 paying $55 per mo., Oregon and Dynalink at 7%, will discount $600. Bulk Chain IS YOUR "PROPERTY FOR BAR RE-GROOVING SALE — business has been good Neilsen Electric Precision and we need listings of all CHAIN-*5H ARPENING kinds, especially need large 7667 N. Woodland Road farms to sell Woodland, Michigan WILLIAM STANTON Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel BROKER Luxury Automatic Electric Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Blankets — Double Bed Size — Milo L. Hill. Salesman 72" x 84" — Winter Rose or Ph. WI 5-2766 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 Nile Green. A real good blanket at May it bring twelve $18.95 Special Notices DOUSE REXALL months of full, happy Drugs .and Jewelry For Electrical Wiring, Con­ days and hours. FOR SALE tracting — Call George Town­ Cabbage HARD HEADS send, OL 3363L Itfc Table Carrots, Turnips, Sw­ PARTS eet Spanish ■ Onions, Priced Frank Christie's BELOW WHOLESALE For All Carage SETH GRAHAM ELECTRIC SHAVERS at Nashville Shaver Headquarters 30-c TV Star Joms TB Fight Lassie, television star, shown with TV pal. Jon Provost, approves the use of Christmas Seals in the fight to wipe out tuberculosis. 1961 Let’s set the urorld ringing with our thanks for your friendship and patronage. We hope toe may continue to serve you during the New Year! Jerry's Tavern SUPER MARKET JEWELERS MUD A SNOW Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather sets in With Good Processed Road Gravel that will pack and stay in place PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tie 1961 BLOCKS Concrete and Wayllte 4-8-12” Building Block, Chimney Blocks With or Without Linners Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Give U, A Ring PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Naah rille AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Uaed Tires, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle 4 All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron 4 Metal 540 E. Snerman 28-tfc NOV YEAR And good i luck to i you all. £ 1NM Wanted — Baby sitting, week­ end, or nights alter school. Stay In if necessary. Nancy Thompson. OL 3-2515. 2831c [With sincere [thanks we wish you all a very happy New Year. It was a great [pleasure serving you during the I past year. ; Wanted to buy — Coon, mus­ krat. and mink hides. Carroll Wells, Vermontville. CL 93314 2934p Far Safe For Sale — Table Clothe. 300 ft. roils 40 in. wide —$3.85. Um it, dbqxne of It. What could be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office. OL 3-3231 For Sale — Typewriter ribbons tor all makre. XI50. New. 1960 Stanton Christensen’ � 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 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1960. 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 Nashville Publications Inc. 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